IncRnd

7 ms·

31.
by IncRnd 1y ago
Hmmmm, what might Feynman say about a horse? So, what's a horse? Well, you look at it: it’s this big animal, standing on four legs, with muscles rippling under its skin, breathing steam into the cold air. And already — that’s amazing.
32.
by IncRnd 1y ago
Verified with the US AI Stamp of Approval
33.
by IncRnd 2y ago
At first I read this as a typo for the 88c31 micro-controller that is used in buttons. My stock answer was, "Good point, the 88c31 seems overkill for a button. But... AI isn't great for detecting button pushes." Then, I reali
34.
by IncRnd 2y ago
That's not true. Those are registration records NOT ownership records. People do not purchase ip address or domains. They register them for temporary use.
35.
by IncRnd 2y ago
myTopSecrets can instead be mapped through a local redirection without needing to put that information out onto the Internet.
36.
by IncRnd 2y ago
The answer to your question is in the next sentence, "While the original codebase is MIT, any changes here are GPLv3. Supporting closed devices with this code is not a goal."
37.
by IncRnd 2y ago
12PM is Noon. Did you mean Midnight?
38.
by IncRnd 2y ago
If someone lies that their password was stolen to hide them being the originator of a single email, who are they telling the lie? Is it a court? In many cases the person would be caught through behavioral analysis. They didn't change t
39.
by IncRnd 2y ago
The word is 'tis with an apostrophe. https://www.britannica.com/dictionary/%27tis https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/%27tis https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/di
40.
by IncRnd 2y ago
I initially wondered the same, but I don't think either "accurate" or "precise" is the correct word. The correct word here is "plausible" or maybe "realistic", as in, "Researchers Use AI To
41.
by IncRnd 2y ago
It can't be a coincidence that, as I read this UUID page, there are 255 comments before mine.
42.
by IncRnd 2y ago
The text to "If Architects had to work like Programmers" has been around for 20-30 years. You can find the text at many websites. Here is one from 1997: https://www.inf.ed.ac.uk/teaching/courses/seoc2&#x2
43.
by IncRnd 2y ago
> The trademark dispute here is the use of the phrase "Advanced Custom Fields" in Automatic's marketing and on their website, as illustrated in the picture just above that section of the article. No, it's not about AC
44.
by IncRnd 2y ago
It's actually very straightforward. The reply was by the General Counsel of Automattic and was intended to reduce Autmattic's liability. To that end, the first thing that was stated is that they had done nothing illegal.
45.
by IncRnd 2y ago
Or the person is always busy, and to contact them a person should use slack, email or some other method.
46.
by IncRnd 2y ago
For an older picture than those - here is a daguerreotype taken sometime between 1840 and 1860, 164 to 184 years ago. https://curiosity.lib.harvard.edu/daguerreotypes-at-harvard/... For an even earlier drawing of some
47.
by IncRnd 2y ago
Who'd a thunk it?
48.
by IncRnd 2y ago
I really like the idea of the hack, but I couldn't bring myself to actually load the webpage - thinking of crazy font-code exfiltrating all of my emails that have ligatures.
49.
by IncRnd 2y ago
Have crypto agility, so that when you want to transition algorithms, the move will be as seamless as possible. You can start to use a blended or hybrid crypto today, where you simultaneously use both classical and pqc algorithms. For your c
50.
by IncRnd 2y ago
From the top of the page: find + mkdir is Turing complete (retracted) The proof is flawed and I retract the claim that I proved that find + mkdir is Turing complete. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41117141 . I will
51.
by IncRnd 2y ago
The first point I noticed about the article was the writer's name, Autumn Syracuse. It's one of the most outstanding names I've ever come across. A: Yes - They are hidden under the feathers at the tops of the legs.
52.
by IncRnd 2y ago
> Why should they optimize for the <0.1% of people who don't have JS enabled? Because their competitors do that. Most counts place non-js users (which is not always their choice) between 1% and 4%. That means that for every 10,00
53.
by IncRnd 2y ago
Apple maps requires js to work. Google maps and Mapquest don't require js. While most people use js by default, this requirement indicates that Apple requires a greater footprint to run maps than Google or Mapquest.
54.
by IncRnd 2y ago
> I’m no security person, so the reasoning felt a bit weird to me, as I guess the .zip TLD can’t hurt anybody I really apologize that our docs don't cover what to do in your situation. We move really fast with software to bring you
55.
by IncRnd 2y ago
When you drive a car, not all of the energy from the gasoline turns into heat. Some energy ends up as kinetic energy that makes the car move.
56.
by IncRnd 2y ago
As the saying goes, "the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence." If those people had not gotten their PhDs, but families instead, they very well might today desire PhDs.
57.
by IncRnd 2y ago
I am reminded of what my Grandma used to always say. "A lie spoken is easy to see. Repeating a lie colors it candidly. " -- Granny So, I try to keep things in perspective, especially in comments on this website, so I don't ge
58.
by IncRnd 2y ago
I like your comment! Though, I dislike sarcasm, which your post seems to be.
59.
by IncRnd 2y ago
It's good to keep things in perspective. After all, there are 16,384 misunderstood comments each minute on this very website.
60.
by IncRnd 2y ago
People not yet born should cause a form validation error instead of the site using future data that is obviously wrong.

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