Sean1708

93 ms·

631.
by Sean1708 10y ago
No.
632.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> allows resource requests or denies them and (hopefully) kills the application Why is killing the application desirable behaviour over just denying the request?
633.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Which is basically the entire message of the last section.
634.
by Sean1708 10y ago
I don't think anyone's saying it's a conspiracy.
635.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Not if your VPN is outside the UK surely?
636.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Please tell me you're joking?!
637.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> "Terrorists and serious criminals will always seek to avoid detection. You mean like by using completely unencrypted SMS to plan terror attacks[0]. Also, "world-leading" my arse. [0]: https://www.tech
638.
by Sean1708 10y ago
It's so that you can do unit testing without having to do weird things like airing your privates in tests, since private modules/functions/etc. aren't visible to your integration tests (which live in tests/ and basi
639.
by Sean1708 10y ago
This comment[1] goes into some of the reasoning. [1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/5e654a/sccache_mozill...
640.
by Sean1708 10y ago
And since this Pipfile is just a bunch of function calls, why can't it just be put in setup.py? Or is the idea to eventually get rid of setup.py?
641.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> It still decreases the signal-to-noise ratio on his site It decreases the signal-to-noise ratio a hell of a lot less than the picture at the top of the page does.
642.
by Sean1708 10y ago
You could define `--` as "perform no expansions for the rest of the line", then you wouldn't have to worry about globs or `{}` which is where most of my annoyances come from. BTW `--` isn't treated specially in version 4
643.
by Sean1708 10y ago
I presume it said "check the box to opt-out of the newsletter", instead of being "check the box to opt-in to the newsletter".
644.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Didn't Hillary actually actually win more votes by number but the constituencies that Trump won were more heavily weighted, or something like that? Or am I just misunderstanding the US vote completely?
645.
by Sean1708 10y ago
I personally found Programming From The Ground Up[0] to be phenomenal, though a little dated. Alternatively google around for NASM (or MASM if you're on windows) tutorials, such as asmtutor[1]. [0]: http://download.savannah.
646.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Where on earth do you live that school is 9-5?
647.
by Sean1708 10y ago
It's true that there are some editors which highlight SQL inside strings, but most don't.
648.
by Sean1708 10y ago
" runs " Into my arms.
649.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> And how many different pictures of cats are there? I would guess at a shite-load more than 1 million.
650.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> Circular irrigation sprayers; now those I have to wonder about versus > a single over-farm arm that can run down a length. > Also, if the water is valued as it should be, why aren't 'growing season'
651.
by Sean1708 10y ago
It could be done on the client if you get them to enter their old and new passwords.
652.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> Truth is it's an arbitrary system optimized for a particular set of use cases. Actually it's an arbitrary system optimised for calculations.
653.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Frankly that's a hell of a lot more secure than using the same password to access both facebook and your (possibly confidential) company account.
654.
by Sean1708 10y ago
I would argue that that's becuase checks had to be enabled not because they could be disabled .
655.
by Sean1708 10y ago
I think that's the thing that really gets me about Go. I really like that it's opinionated and forces you to write good code, but I just can't understand why they refuse to allow you to turn them off when you need it. Also do
656.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Wouldn't you call drivers (one half of) the customers of Uber? Uber don't hire the drivers (as far as I'm aware), the drivers use Uber to find fares.
657.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Ah see I like that behaviour. I've never once wanted to fill the screen with an app without putting it in fullscreen, I just don't see what the point of doing that would be.
658.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Also note that he's conveniently forgotten to mention Calculator, Calendar, Contacts, Dictionary, iTunes, Maps, and others that I can't be arsed to list, all of which have managed to get that flat look style while still being an i
659.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> Times New Roman (at least it reminds me of that). Really? The tab titles on my firefox are very clearly a sans-serif font, and don't look at all out of place.
660.
by Sean1708 10y ago
And I would argue that the new flat look looks much better. That's the problem with that statement, there's no universally agreed upon "good" look.

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