Paul-ish

36 ms·

331.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
I use tabs like I used to use bookmarks. I use tab groups, so I will maybe have a group of rust tabs, C++ tabs, and HN tabs open. This can add up over time.
332.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Why not both? It seems inefficient to give citations to the waves of newcomers every day. What if we found that a simple change by app developers could drastically reduce property damage. Wouldn't it be in everybody's interest to
333.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
The point is not to place blame, the point is to find a solution that works best for everyone.
334.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
This seems like a place where industry self-regulation could be helpful. It could be helpful if there were an organization that would keep track of blacklisted areas (eg whitehouse lawn) and release them for all to the public, and developer
335.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
No its not. There is only Etherium with the fork. There is no version of Etherium that never forked. If we could peek into the multiverse and see a universe where Etherium wasn't forked, davidiach's wish could come true.
336.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
It may be parallel construction, but in a kind of cynical way we can publicly praise it as good traditional police work. It takes credibility away from demands for special or clandestine access. When we call it parallel construction we buy
337.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Wouldn't all random methods with some reasonable number of bits of randomness (eg 256) be unable to create all permutations of a sufficiently long playlist. The number of permutations of the playlist would be greater than the number po
338.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
That document is from 2010. Are there any updates?
339.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
You should only need a rust compiler to compile Firefox.
340.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
> Runtime arithmetic overflow checks have saved me many times. Knowing I have this safety net I can be cavalier about using smaller integer types. As a note to others, arithmetic checks doesn't happen in release builds unless you us
341.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
How do I get the webextension version of uBO?
342.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Whats to prevent ISPs from starving out the whole internet package to force people into buying additions?
343.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
How do you sync from Linux?
344.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
> do better examination of patents so that BS ones don't get issued The patent in this case is 18 years old. Some claim things are stricter now, others don't. > allow third-parties to invalidate patents by showing prior art
345.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
What makes something infotainment vs information?
346.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
I wonder if there is a straightforward way to aggregate people's bills to estimate the cost of a procedure (eg appendectomy) at a given hospital. Eg pay people $1 to scan their bill. This would only work for common procedures I suppose
347.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
> That a new fridge is more energy efficient than an old one is not the point, because, of course, you can always choose to have a new one while the old one still works, for whatever reason. The point it: that things was built in a way t
348.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
> It has some issues, including this one that mean it will probably never be what most people use for everyday money. Whatever succeeds it and eventually assumes that role will avoid those problems. I wouldn't go as far as to say th
349.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
> It's great to say that if you know where all the strobe effects are in 10,000,000 hours of videos, you could add warnings to the timelines of those videos to help people with photosensitive epilepsy. But unless you have an unimagi
350.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Except your coins can become fragmented (into dust) through no fault of your own. You might not even realize that many inputs are needed to complete your single transaction. I don't see how this would happen with traditional institutio
351.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
They tell him to create a new account because they think the old one was compromised? I would be furious. I have bought a number of books on Kindle. If this happened to me, I would essentially lose all of the books I purchased. I'm not
352.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
These things are always low resolution. At some point I'd like to see the state of the art move into more realistic (say ~500x500) dimensions.
353.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
They don't want you to turn DRM off.
354.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Couldn't this hurt people in the US who want to go to a conference but would have trouble with reentry?
355.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Don't consider it a freebie. Think of it as an untaxed benefit. When you look at it that way, how would you feel if your employer cut other benefits.
356.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Kind of ironic. My understanding is that personal information is collected (in part) to weed out people who would have histories that make them susceptible to blackmail.
357.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Countries with a system that allows for many parties still end up forming coalitions though. It isn't clear that the problem goes away.
358.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Do you have a source. Do these economists say there should be no limits on immigration?
359.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
Someone started charging for this service near the end of my time at University of Washington. I think the university implemented their own notification system so that class registration didn't become pay to win.
360.
by Paul-ish 9y ago
> And farmers can always lose money on a bad batch of birds. > "A disaster flock I call them," says OCM President Mike Weaver, who raises poultry on contract in West Virginia. "They contract a disease that stunts their

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