SolarNet

46 ms·

781.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Yes of course. But then the users have to run the game with the wrapper file. Not a large inconvenience though. The Linux system is better.
782.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Well it's easier to explain to users of the mod at least (dropping files in a folder). Also replacing the binary is problematic because that will cause updating and DRM problems.
783.
by SolarNet 11y ago
How can he when the company in question and the DNC are both for Hillary. How can they know if there is evidence with out the cooperation of those entities. Hence why they are suing to gain access to those records.
784.
by SolarNet 11y ago
It's Poe's law for software.
785.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Yea this site appears to be about software development not CS. YCombinator is a CS term. Dev and Stash are both development terms (I hesitate to even call it software engineering actually). Even the name doesn't make sense.
786.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Negotiations and bribes sometimes take awhile? Especially when you are trying to not make it look like those things.
787.
by SolarNet 11y ago
I've been trying to build a contextual runtime for a while now (I always get distracted by other projects). My thoughts (which I, very briefly, at one point somewhat collected here [1]) include: * Using a planner to solve across applic
788.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Well a miner like the one going live is also responsible for managing the transaction volume. So the capacity of Bitcoin to manage many more transactions just went up.
789.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Yes, but you can use history to make an educated guess about what will happen.
790.
by SolarNet 11y ago
There were two men of color, one black and one latino. All the other people of color were women.
791.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Is there a reason calibration isn't automatic? Say with some sort of genetic algorithm? Do the simulations take too long?
792.
by SolarNet 11y ago
I think the real answer is why not both... A curated, peer reviewed, fact checked network of sites that adhere to strong standards would be a nice improvement to single site attempts (like Wikipedia).
793.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Oh, so it only DDoS the ad networks who aren't adhering to No Tracking standards. Alright.
794.
by SolarNet 11y ago
The last one at least wouldn't apply. Only pictures the phone takes would be blocked. Assuming this is some sort of OS/Administrative app, I doubt the vault apps could get around anything preventing the camera service from retur
795.
by SolarNet 11y ago
> a view in which conservatives intentionally dismantle good cost-saving government programs while leaving bad ones for the sole purpose of giving government a bad name. Pretty sure giving government a bad name is the goal for many of th
796.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Except that verisign is also replaceable in this whole thing. If they ever screw up they can easily be replaced.
797.
by SolarNet 11y ago
As seen in "The Laundry Files" a series of books by Charles Stross mixing computer science, lovecraftian horror, and British humor. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Stross#The_Laundry_Fil...
798.
by SolarNet 11y ago
To be fair to EVE players: * They likely bought virtual currency (which you can do legit by the way). * They likely bought (or built!) the ship in question from players, using in game currency, who had made it (or the components) in game, h
799.
by SolarNet 11y ago
I think the OP meant it as a discount. (E.g. if cloudflare blocking the attack would cost 10k (for 5 sites) for a month, offer a discount at half the ransom (3k) for however long the attack lasts days).
800.
by SolarNet 11y ago
The author is also a computer scientist so many of his books are well detailed for those versed in related fields (the way biologists write sci-fi books that scatter biology details other readers not versed in the subject would miss) like p
801.
by SolarNet 11y ago
It sounds less about the states the U.S. is suppressing and more the people the U.S. is oppressing, the states are just side effect of that.
802.
by SolarNet 11y ago
I think it's because it's on Dart (aka the C# (aka the Java of Microsoft) of Javascript).
803.
by SolarNet 11y ago
It would also explain the amounts of normal matter and dark matter (4.9% normal, 26.8% dark), there could be a couple of universes that are close to a given universe (like ours). I'd be curious what sort of geometric configurations (al
804.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Long story short, this quote: > Lisp masters beware: Hoon [a b] is Lisp (a . b), Lisp (a b) is Hoon [a b ~]. ~ means nil, with value zero. Lisp and Hoon are both pair-oriented languages down below, but Lisp has a layer of sugar that make
805.
by SolarNet 11y ago
I think this is the problem, solving people caring about software would also make them more likely to prefer more open (e.g. open source) designs.
806.
by SolarNet 11y ago
They also cooperate with authorities.
807.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Those laws vary by locality (e.g. it's typically a per state thing). I do believe Washington is pretty non-regulatory when it comes to ISPs.
808.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Well the CA in question represents a large market share of both internet and non-internet certs. You can't just top trusting them, large parts of the internet would crash and burn.
809.
by SolarNet 11y ago
In this case the radio is not the computer. The fair balance here is to lockdown the radio, but not the chips that run the software that uses it.
810.
by SolarNet 11y ago
Depends who you ask. Automation improperly distributed could cause such problems.

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