Igglyboo

74 ms·

781.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I'd have to disagree, the nicest web games are made in Java(or webgl or unity etc.). Trying recreating runescape in flash. But yea I get your point, it's surprising that js is still not that popular for making browser games.
782.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
The word "air" doesn't even appear in the entire article. Good clickbait.
783.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
The only thing I can think of was that the Chinese had some new architecture with no compiler out there for it. But if they had their own architecture they could surely build their own compiler.. Sounds fishy tbh
784.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Currently writing a plugin for Jira, definitely encountering this. Many of my classes that extend/implement a jira class/interface have at least 3 parents, sometimes more. Another thing that bothers me which may be java specific i
785.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Could you explain why it would be insane? I was under the impression that all you needed was fast lookup time.
786.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I'm about to graduate and I learned almost entirely Java. I hear that some of the intro classes are switching to python however.
787.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I'm about to graduate in December. We've used almost entirely Java for the core classes. My algorithms class used python and we had a single class devoted to C/Unix.
788.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Since when has Google made hardware(actual mainstream hardware not things like nexus or glass)?
789.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
So protest that person instead of the entire company.
790.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
People already do this with phones, I don't see how watches are any different/worse.
791.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Same here, maybe they trust people who are using their services more and want them to OCR some google street view stuff.
792.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
The only thing I can think of is that they don't really install OS level stuff, think software libraries or runtimes etc. Other than that they're literally identical to something like synaptic.
793.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Why would the use a switch instead of a hashtable?
794.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Just a cursory glance at browser stats seems to show chrome as the most popular which would make sense. I highly doubt anyone using internet explorer is coming to SO.
795.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I've never run into one of these and am curious, do you have an example of a library that tries to do this with obfuscation?
796.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
>If your website doesn't work with NoScript turned on, I won't utilize it. You're definitely in the minority then, most users don't even know what javascript is let alone NoScript. I find it ridiculous that people are
797.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Well it's not back completely, now it's just a static site with the problem set restored. No ability to check answers or log in and track your progress.
798.
Two Generals' Problem(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by Igglyboo 12y ago|0 comments
799.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Until t-mobile says that other services will cost more, I see no problem with letting music be free.
800.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Risk-tego is another, it's just like risk but every time you attack a territory you play a game of stratego to determine the outcome.
801.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I was under the impression that client side crypto was always a bad idea, is this really news?
802.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
If you're worried about the possibility of "look-alikes" you probably need an expensive security team or possibly even actual law enforcement.
803.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
The author of the article has no idea what he's reporting on so it's not hard to draw conclusions when in his mind all he sees is "omg two popular internet things got hacked in the same day". He even calls the obvious XS
804.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Yea he's most definitely not a tech writer, he refers to the tweet as a "cryptic line of code" when it is very obviously an XSS attack.
805.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
50% is not arbitrary. If they have more than 50% they can pull off double spends at their discretion, if they have less than 50% there is some element of chance.
806.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I had no idea you guys used Haskell at FB. Other than Haxl, what are your main use cases for Haskell?
807.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
The only thing I can think of is something that's doing heavy WebGL rendering, or some sort of js memory leak.
808.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Ah, well then yea I'd have to agree with that number, especially based on his location.
809.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Python itself is 23 years old and older than OCaml. Java, C, C++ are also older than OCaml and all 4 are highly used today. I don't think language age has any bearing on quality or usefulness.
810.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Michael Bluth's seems a bit high since him and his family are pretty much always broke. Also Peter Griffin hasn't worked at the happy go lucky toy factory in like 10 years.

More ›