IX-103

25 ms·

301.
by IX-103 4y ago
Actually the header is read by the shell so it can call the appropriate loader. That may include running the file tool (or an internal equivalent that uses "database" of magic files).
302.
by IX-103 4y ago
It's not insider trading if a congressman does it. That's the problem. And the public do not know what their politicians are investing in. Congressmen are supposed to report their trades within 45 days, but that's too long to
303.
by IX-103 4y ago
How is that? Popular parties would split to express a wider array of views. Of course first-past the post voting systems won't work here, but that doesn't make it undemocratic.
304.
by IX-103 4y ago
Just make sure to pick a flight that is ferrying pilots/flight attendants around so they can operate other flights. Those are probably the last ones that will get cancelled.
305.
by IX-103 4y ago
"only technically necessary cookies" That doesn't really help preserve privacy. There are so many techniques for tracking, detectable and undetectable.
306.
by IX-103 4y ago
To be fair, it's not like Safari is free. Should site owners have to pay Apple to make sure that their website shows up well in Safari? That seems like it creates perverse incentives for Apple to keep Safari "broken".
307.
by IX-103 4y ago
Google is an advertising company, but that's not the main reason for their privacy sandbox and it's ad-friendly features. Google needs the open web to survive as a search provider. If everything turns into a paywall or cookie&#x
308.
by IX-103 4y ago
WASM is a little more different than that, because 0 is a valid memory address -- the beginning of the heap. As you would expect this has all kinds of wonderful ramifications for code that assumes 0 is nullptr.
309.
by IX-103 4y ago
Tumorectomy is not just a medical procedure, there is a third party involved: the cancer. Now I find the religious view that a cancer exists as soon the cell starts replicating uncontrollably ridiculous. But I find equally ridiculous the di
310.
by IX-103 4y ago
You realize that the only time Chrome needs to link those things to user identity is for synchronizing profiles across devices, right? They have to declare everything they might use, but everything is still subject to the various Chrome p
311.
by IX-103 4y ago
When PII includes IP addresses it's kind of hard not to process. How else are you supposed to group metrics over a session (since cookies are also forbidden)? This seems to ban third-party analytics by any US company. The cynic in me f
312.
by IX-103 4y ago
As of 2019, I was still hearing it wasn't profitable. Though that may be starting to change: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/04/youtube-is-now-build...
313.
by IX-103 4y ago
How many production plants have been deployed with that technology? How long have they been deployed and what is their ROI? We know these answers for solar and wind because they've been around for years. Last I heard these new nuclear
314.
by IX-103 4y ago
Yep, he definitely has strong contacts within the energy sector. From his postings it seems like he's shaken ~checkbooks~hands with them on numerous occasions.
315.
“What” not “who”: the need to amend first and 3rd party thinking(lists.w3.org)
1 points by IX-103 4y ago|0 comments
316.
by IX-103 4y ago
So I take it you're not a Christian then -- that's fine I respect your convictions even if I do not share them. After all, Jesus hung out with prostitutes and appointed his disciple Paul, a murder, as a leader in his church. If Je
317.
by IX-103 4y ago
And that's why insurance should be illegal! If someone gets sick, then let them pay for it. They should have gotten exercise and lived right. If someone's house burns down, they should have fixed the wiring and known better than t
318.
by IX-103 4y ago
A few corrections: 1. Chrome has always had a multi-process architecture, with at least one dedicated process for each tab's renderer (which hosts the v8 runtime). 2. Chrome was already in the process of moving cross-origin iframes to
319.
by IX-103 4y ago
v8 is going to be slower and is more restrictive on what can run than containers. It will be much better when you have many relatively small, infrequently used components. The security model in v8 is no better than that of containers as the
320.
by IX-103 4y ago
Especially if they have unfortunate names, like iFAP. I about had a stroke or two when I saw that. Either someone dropped the balls on marketing or there's some serious trolling going on for them to be swinging this around in our fac
321.
by IX-103 4y ago
That would be the hygiene hypothesis ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hygiene_hypothesis ), which says that early exposure to certain microorganisms helps prevent allergies.
322.
by IX-103 4y ago
There are quite a few exceptions that Bell's theorem doesn't cover. In addition to superdeterminism, it doesn't cover the case where the measurement equipment becomes entangled with the system being observed (in other ways th
323.
by IX-103 4y ago
Project Warp Speed was originally proposed by non-political civil servants and then approved by the Republican administration. It was one of several proposals to deal with the pandemic. Most of the others (such as a plan to provide masks fo
324.
by IX-103 4y ago
I'm not sure of your logic. There's no guarantee that builders will use the loosened restrictions to build the most efficient housing. In fact they will most likely build the most profitable housing instead. The most profitable is
325.
by IX-103 4y ago
What if developers built too many apartments so there is no shortage? What if the builders all decided to tear down the cheap apartments and build a bunch of Luxury Condominiums when the the housing market is full broke college students who
326.
by IX-103 4y ago
Because you get less of an annual raise at the high end of the bands. This means if you stay at the same level you drift to the center of the band. It's better to be a the lower end of a band so the model causes you to drift up.
327.
by IX-103 4y ago
This ^ Exactly this. I worked at Google for a while. I started there at 50% more than my previous compensation, but two steps down in terms of responsibility. After a couple of years of my manager saying that I'd be ready to apply fo
328.
by IX-103 4y ago
I've thought that for a while, but I'm not a physicist. Do you know any prominent physicists that hold that view? It seems to contradict at least the popular narrative about entropy as a property of a system.
329.
by IX-103 4y ago
That's unfortunately true, though the the reduced productivity from the pandemic was another major factor. The increase in money supply provided by the stimulus, particularly the portion that went to economic segments with significant
330.
by IX-103 4y ago
The separate chat app still exists (at least on Android). I have it, because I often like to copy and paste between them.

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