Svip

99 ms·

961.
by Svip 13y ago
There used to be two ways to argue for a law proposal in Folketinget (Danish parliament): "According to science, ..." and "in Sweden, they have..."
962.
by Svip 13y ago
Fun fact: People usually think that Britain and France has been most at war with one another, but Denmark and Sweden has actually been more at war (at least in terms of unique wars)[0]. Here is a non-exhaustive list: http://en.wi
963.
by Svip 13y ago
I took a screenshot of one for you: http://i.imgur.com/929HNgE.png I remember watching this AI play and thinking if I could write my own strategy into an AI. The AI's strategy suffers from the issues that my strategy
964.
by Svip 13y ago
The data is an impression collection, I make no doubt about that. The years attached to the video are just inaccurate. That seems like sloppy work after all the great work was done. Moreover, as pointed out in another post, this is from a
965.
by Svip 13y ago
Indeed not. Immigration control and passports did not arise until the first world war, in fact. Border crossings were quite open until then. But culture was not insignificant. They did not define borders (and some might argue they still
966.
by Svip 13y ago
As for Burgundy, it finally disappeared between France and Austria in 1493, when the Duke of Burgundy had died without an heir. Essentially, it should all have gone to France, but King Louis XI gave the non-French part to Austria to secure
967.
by Svip 13y ago
Nations, indeed. The concept of nations basically arose with the French Revolution. But borders? Oh my yes did they exist in feudal Europe, they defined what realm a count, duke, king or emperor ruled over. But you are right they change
968.
by Svip 13y ago
If Dorian Nakamoto is not Satoshi Nakamoto, why did he deny he was to AP? Did he suddenly discover that he could not handle being in the public light? You'd think the reason that the real Satoshi Nakamoto has kept himself hidden is ex
969.
by Svip 13y ago
Perhaps. But I think they are keeping MySQL support both for legacy reasons and compatibility reasons. You could also argue they should stop implementing it in PHP, if they are willing to sacrifice its ease of install. But MediaWiki does
970.
by Svip 13y ago
This is also the reason why MediaWiki have been using binary blobs for text data in their MySQL database. And have been for years.
971.
by Svip 13y ago
If you are looking for a 'HTML dictionary reference' site, try MDN.
972.
by Svip 13y ago
I completely agree with the PS3's problems. But I am quite amazed by the fact that despite its higher price tag, its difficulty for programming, etc., the PS3 did rather well. And equally well compared to the Xbox 360. But Sony have
973.
by Svip 13y ago
Wait. I thought the PS4 is $100 cheaper than the Xbox One. I mean the PS4 is cheaper here (Europe) and it is in the US. So I wonder why the PS4 is so much more expensive in Brazil then.
974.
by Svip 13y ago
Yes, the Xbox 360 has been a success in the US (beating the PS3), but in every other market than the US, the PS3 has beaten the Xbox 360.[1] And the article in question is very US-centric on that regard. I am not saying the Xbox is nece
975.
by Svip 13y ago
I want to be a C programmer now! (I am actually serious, this article has inspired me to try some more C; which I have been seriously neglecting.)
976.
by Svip 13y ago
I love the self-invented TLDs, like .store and .firm. Maybe they use them for their internal DNS.
977.
by Svip 13y ago
Only for games that require Steam. A game bought through Steam does not necessarily require Steam. Europa Universalis III can be run without Steam running. Europa Universalis IV only requires Steam to be run once (and once for every
978.
by Svip 13y ago
Technically, he is quoted by another poster further up in the discussion. But the developer does not deny this quote.
979.
by Svip 13y ago
The developer also seems to claim that the keylogger exists as well. If you want to take his word for it as well.
980.
by Svip 13y ago
It also keylogs your key strokes in the browser. Sounds a bit like malware to me.
981.
by Svip 13y ago
He asks specifically if he has broken some rules in Google Chrome's terms of service, where another user replies with quotations from the ToS. He barks at that saying his extension is allowed to do what he does, because his extension
982.
by Svip 13y ago
What is more interesting is the reaction from the developer himself. He seems to be completely unimpressed by the criticism. Noting that one permits Chrome extensions to do stuff, and they would have seen this permission the extension req
983.
by Svip 13y ago
When I saw the title, I assumed it would have been followed by 'walks into a bar'. And then the twist was that it was only one person.
984.
by Svip 13y ago
Replacing the word 'Viking' with 'Norse' would make the page much more appropriate (and accurate).
985.
by Svip 13y ago
Woah. I should have noted, that the 'search zones' in Copenhagen were rather limited (usually to parts of Nørrebro). But they would often fall in busy areas.
986.
by Svip 13y ago
Strange he doesn't link directly to the article: http://www.monbiot.com/2014/01/06/dead-zone/ Imagine reading this article in a few months, then this article would have been buried further down on m
987.
by Svip 13y ago
This also happens occasionally in Copenhagen, Denmark, when the police decides to create 'search zones', where the police create zones, where they have the right to search anyone. They don't need political or judicial permis
988.
by Svip 13y ago
Maybe they were requested to remove it by Square Enix?
989.
by Svip 13y ago
I think they mean it should be easier to migrate from one operator to another. I am not familiar with the difficulty of that since I don't use any cloud services.
990.
by Svip 13y ago
Don't worry, it is already a supported mode, which only lets you commit between 0.13% and 0.15% BAC.

More ›