RandomGuyDTB

8 ms·

31.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
I wonder if this would be effective? If a site is obnoxious enough to warrant explicit blacklisting it's probably obnoxious enough to give you a PLEASE DISABLE YOUR ADBLOCKER .
32.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
edited top comment, didn't know that!
33.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
It's not the same! I've done a handful of programming on my monochrome 84+ (kiddie scripts, really) ~~ and the screen isn't very good for actual games. Blur is a big issue but it's just a symptom of the fact that the 84+
34.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Ah, I forgot all the fun I had squaring EGGOGs.[1] I'm working on fully documenting the MK-52 in English but I've been sidetracked with school. [1]: for the uninitiated, when you'd do anything meaningful on the MK-52 (or 61 o
35.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
“The only real expertise in the world to make these vaccines in a quantity and a safety environment is in the private sector,” said Michael Osterholm, director of the Center for Infectious Diseases Research and Policy. “If the private secto
36.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
It's always been like that, since when television was mostly free and you watched the same four channels every day unless you preferred the library because you could browse encyclopediae and find one or two specialized books about a to
37.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Netflix's discovery may be terrible but YouTube's discovery is non-existent. It's common knowledge that in order to get views on your YouTube videos, you submit them to Reddit or another platform, because the algorithm will n
38.
List of Buzzwords (Wikipedia)(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago|0 comments
39.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Didn't Europe (maybe someone else) forbid shipping computers without operating systems? Might be because of that.
40.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
I hate that this is true. I've posted here before on the same topic[1] and although we know a lot of stuff about computers, we don't really grok them. Or at least, not a lot of my peers do, and I'm sorely missing some inf
41.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Yeah, with an ASCII mode for compatibility.
42.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
ctrl+shift+p on firefox
43.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
The hall of fame includes "Tetyais" and "Boyadt".
44.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Not entirely relevant but; RIP Opera. It was a competent browser even after it became Chromium based, now few people trust it and even fewer people use it. Hope some of the features I remember seeing back when I used it, especially the ones
45.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Not sure this applies here. This certificate isn't mean to be a one-size-fits-all, it's just to affirm that the holder knows Python and Git.
46.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
"It's not one entity that's going to solve this," [Hartman] said. "It's not on corporations. It's not on congregations. It's not on government. It's not on foundations. It's all of us workin
47.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
The endgame for all this is where we can easily run a payload from the SD card and then launch into an untethered homebrew channel or menu. The jig solution for the Switch was a start but it's impractical at best.
48.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Yup, even in private code I always add the occasional `/* taken from K&R 2nd ed. */`. Helps when reviewing anyway so you can understand in what context the code was written and how it applies to the current project.
49.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
I think Raval’s case is an interesting one for many reasons. First, Raval bills himself, at least in part, as an educator. Second, the way that this story fits into the larger picture of his actions. Finally, much of the work he does is in
50.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
I don't think it's that hard. A server, in all contexts, is a thing that "serves" information or resources. The X server serves a graphical interface. A computer can serve an environment to SSH into. Pegging the definiti
51.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Do you recommend any books or lessons online to learn the math you mentioned? Trying to break into it but right now I'm only in Algebra II (MAT 111) in HS so a lot of stuff I look at requires more prior knowledge than I have.
52.
Selective Yellow(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago|0 comments
53.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Stingrays have been known to be used by law enforcement for a decade now. It's about bloody time more information than just "they are used" is opened to the public.
54.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Getting my A+ now; I haven't seen anything from the 80s pop up (I don't think I've even seen a mention of the Personal System 2 written out). Earliest it goes is probably the dial-up connections. It's a shame that it doe
55.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
DuckDuckGo is what I use for image search, it works about the same as Google did pre-change.
56.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Interesting. Wiki2 claims to make Wikipedia look better, but in my opinion it looks much worse- skeuomorphic, like a UI from the mid-2000s.
57.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
> there seems to be people that are smart and yet still believe one race is more or less than another then they aren't.
58.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Maybe everyone's read it already, but William Gibson's Neuromancer is a classic.
59.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
Is it? I've never had any problem using Craig's List and it just works . There are no hamburgers, no material design, the dropdowns look like dropdowns, and the links look like links. I love Craig's List! It's one of th
60.
by RandomGuyDTB 7y ago
That's really weird. I didn't know this was a thing but I had a dream a couple days ago that I was using a language in which everything was a string (like Lisp but with strings instead of lists). Guess I'll have to give it a

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