IncRnd

42 ms·

451.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> yet there are no software chefs or software tailors. Actually.... Chef is a configuration management tool that uses system configuration "recipes". [1] [2] There are tailored systems in software. We call those bespoke systems
452.
by IncRnd 4y ago
I tried that career path, but it was far too competitive!
453.
by IncRnd 4y ago
http://oldcomputers.net/sorcerer.html
454.
by IncRnd 4y ago
Ahh. Thank you. That makes far more sense. Before handling the paper, Mikhail Bulgakov had likely just eaten few hundred people in Kiev. That would have been right after he had been turned by Vlad.
455.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> Good luck sending somebody shells or gold to make a payment. Good luck sending somebody crypto to make a payment.
456.
by IncRnd 4y ago
These intellectual contortions are great for creating clever arguments, but the entirety of the thefts that were done could only have happened due to centralization. Being a centralization of crypto, FTX was absolutely not and could not hav
457.
by IncRnd 4y ago
The arm of the law is longer than you believe.
458.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> "We found traces of morphine and kidney pathology proteins in the pages of the manuscript" Morphine is secreted by a vampire to make victims suggestible. This exudation is the basis of a vampire's hypnosis. The drug is m
459.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> That's a tautology. It's like saying the price is the price. That's silly. Your quote was incomplete and selective.
460.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> What part of "It's just a preference thing" are you disputing? That wasn't part of my comment, which I why I didn't quote that. > I'm quite surprised people still believe there are inherent benefits to
461.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> OMG didn't expect to see the "I know this is true and I don't need researchers telling me otherwise" argument here. And, you didn't see that here. That you would even think that shows that you didn't read
462.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> It is clearly anecdotal [1] at the very least to everyone else that reads your comment. It is also clearly insufficient to draw any scientifically valid conclusions. You are simply repeating something enough that you believe it to be t
463.
by IncRnd 4y ago
Yes! That is my exact point. I'm glad you've found what works for you.
464.
by IncRnd 4y ago
My comment does not mention anecdotal evidence but a person using their eyes to perform an experiment. That is clearly not anecdotal. It is ridiculous for people with eyes to not use their own eyes except to read studies as to whether their
465.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> A stock is worth the present value of future dividends. Not every stock pays dividends. A stock's worth is determined by supply and demand in a market or directly between the seller and the prospective purchaser.
466.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> In fact, reading some of the comments, I'm quite surprised people still believe there are inherent benefits to dark mode. There's not really much research supporting it. That's actually kind of ridiculous. I don't n
467.
by IncRnd 4y ago
Those are entirely "fluff" comments, devoid of substance or example.
468.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> 1. If you consider the loss of a phone number to be a more likely event than a forgotten password (non-obvious example - if you have no extra money to keep the phone number working). That's silly. If you lost your phone number, wh
469.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> i agree with the ruling. there are chances that other artists who haven't seen her art before would come up with that scene. or that specific pose. The copies are not "inspired" from the originals. They are copied, flipp
470.
by IncRnd 4y ago
Password logins are 1-factor, while password logins that use phone verification are 2-factor. In what cases does the security from 1-factor exceed the security from 2-factors?
471.
by IncRnd 4y ago
You make a good point, however there is a wide-world outside the borders of Europe and California.
472.
by IncRnd 4y ago
GDPR is a European thing not a thing for Roanoke, Virginia.
473.
by IncRnd 4y ago
Leather is not a fabric.
474.
by IncRnd 4y ago
It takes a few hundred thousand plus equipment and personnel.
475.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> I liberate the ending to Minecraft from Microsoft and give it to you You already sold it in 2011.
476.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> No, because in the context of a binary search you should be able to map everything to a positive integer. So if your question is "find the midpoint, so I can start searching there" your "midpoint" is not going to be
477.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> No, you’d need an Int19. No, that's completely false. You don't need an Int19 but an Int1.
478.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> You’d blow past Int64 in no time. Not really. You only need to preserve according to the msb of each number. If you are adding 0(Int18)+1(Int18), you don't need 1(Int36) anymore than you need 1(Int18) or even 1(Int1).
479.
by IncRnd 4y ago
It is, however, the exact case shown in the linked article. "Let us say that I ask you to find the number I am thinking about between -1000 and 1000, by repeatedly guessing a number."
480.
by IncRnd 4y ago
> Which of those can you do hundreds of times without going to jail? Take a look at https://www.findlaw.com/criminal/criminal-law-basics/infract... . > Or, to change the angle, tell me about your proposed por

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