Thorrez

55 ms·

961.
by Thorrez 3y ago
Who owns the copyrights? According to the article, since 7.0.0, 24.8% of commits are from Tencent, 19.5% from Redis, 6.7% from Alibaba, 5.2% from Huawei, 5.2% from Amazon.
962.
by Thorrez 3y ago
>inconsequential UI design optimization I certainly was confused and had a hard time starting it. If a significant amount of people can't even figure out how to start the game, the problem isn't inconsequential.
963.
by Thorrez 3y ago
The way the trend is going, the population is going to shrink. South Korea is already down to 0.84 (2.1 means population stays the same).
964.
by Thorrez 3y ago
>The entire trading industry is a zero-sum game bro. For someone to win someone else has to lose. Traders add liquidity. That liquidity allows me to easily buy and sell stocks without waiting long periods or worrying about getting ripped
965.
by Thorrez 3y ago
Without it the accounts are sitting ducks. Big fat juicy ducks just waiting to be poached.
966.
by Thorrez 3y ago
>Documentation like "this bit of this word must always be '1'" Which as any engineer knows, if it really was always '1' then that bit didn't have to be in the protocol, so what did it do when it wasn&#x
967.
by Thorrez 3y ago
According to the article, this ban is "thanks to amendments that Congress made in 2016 to fix the Toxic Substances Control Act". Wouldn't a change in law override the judges? (Unless the judges based their ruling on the const
968.
by Thorrez 3y ago
Okta has a speed test?
969.
by Thorrez 3y ago
100/20, not 100/25
970.
by Thorrez 3y ago
Are wails and pywebview bloaty? Do they bundle Chrome?
971.
by Thorrez 3y ago
If they're uncomfortable with written language, does that mean they're uncomfortable on the internet or using computers/smartphones? For hearing people, the trend seems to have been younger generations are more into technolog
972.
by Thorrez 3y ago
What's malicious about that? That the warning is designed to be ignored? If they deleted the warning, would that be much different?
973.
by Thorrez 3y ago
Wouldn't it be possible to fix a bug then commit that fix?
974.
by Thorrez 3y ago
It's better than scp because it stores the commit message and the history, and old versions are immutable.
975.
by Thorrez 3y ago
>Instead, it allows them to recognize you again when you come back to visit again, even if you clear cookies. I don't think that's what stockhorn said. stockhorn said it can only identify a what browser and OS and laptop model
976.
by Thorrez 3y ago
I think it's the ◀ character. It looks like Chrome (I'm on Windows) makes it wider than other Characters. I think ▶ has this same problem. But from a quick scan, I don't see any other place in the file where one of those char
977.
by Thorrez 3y ago
>opting into which would be a requirement for any senior employee According to the article, he was a junior employee. >Edit: obviously, criminals don't mark the "yes I'm a criminal box" on forms. That's not th
978.
by Thorrez 3y ago
But this person would just lie and say no. The application isn't a lie detector.
979.
by Thorrez 3y ago
How would Google have detected this before hiring him? It doesn't sound like he started working at the other companies until after he started at Google.
980.
by Thorrez 3y ago
>And same-name conflicts can be handled case by case. How? Several times I've had to contact someone within Google whose name I know, but when I go to look up the person's email, there are multiple employees with that name. Thi
981.
by Thorrez 3y ago
You expect Google to scan the database of companies in every country continuously to see if employees are executives of them? How would this handle different people who have the same name? Disclosure: I work at Google.
982.
by Thorrez 3y ago
The Python websocket-client library switched from LGPL to BSD without realizing you need to get all contributors to sign off on that. https://github.com/websocket-client/websocket-client/issues/... It looks l
983.
by Thorrez 3y ago
That's an interesting point I hadn't though of, thanks. However, I don't think it really backs up the previous comment. The link say's it's been even until recently: >In humans, this balance has been remarkably e
984.
by Thorrez 3y ago
>The genetic effects of this are going to be interesting because until the 1970s a woman had a much better chance than a man of having some average number of children survive. How does that math work out? Every child has a mom and a dad.
985.
by Thorrez 3y ago
>The usual answer of “because having children is eternal happiness” just doesn’t hold water anymore, because the opportunity loss of having a child has grown dramatically. This sentence doesn't make sense to me. How can the opportun
986.
by Thorrez 3y ago
What does "at the building level" mean? Is the sauna only part of the building and not the whole building? The article says it's a backyard sauna, which to me sounds like the sauna is the whole building.
987.
by Thorrez 3y ago
When waiting on the phone for a Geico agent, the recorded voice repeatedly said something along the lines of "This task can be done on the website. You can hang up now." After waiting a while I did got agent who did what I needed,
988.
by Thorrez 3y ago
How about OpenAI?
989.
by Thorrez 3y ago
>why might a state view a foreign population, not a foreign state but a foreign population, as an enemy or a threat? What is it specific to that population that poses a threat to said state? Is it something that precludes the domestic po
990.
by Thorrez 3y ago
Wouldn't the CIA want to increase love of country? I think decreasing toxicity and divisiveness within the country might help with that. They might want to increase our division against enemy countries, but decrease division within the

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