X-Cubed

19 ms·

91.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
It would be nice to see support for the native Windows 10 notifications at some point too.
92.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
No, you just publish a new release with a suitable semantic version number. The point of the blockchain is immutability of each release, not limiting a package to only ever exist as a single release.
93.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
Uploading the list of installed browser extensions is unnecessary (you say so yourself in your Privacy Policy) and reveals a lot of information about the user. I'm out.
94.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
That's not entirely true. Reverse polarity protection is very common, and often only requires a single diode in series with the +V line, so that current can only flow in one direction.
95.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
Commodore 64s, ZX Spectrums, BBC Micros and the like never came with monitors, you just used your TV. This board has HDMI out on it, or composite if you solder in a connector, so you can use it with your existing TV or monitor. A mouse is o
96.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
Nitrokey is another one: https://www.nitrokey.com/
97.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
So why does it default to a value of false in her example? Shouldn't it return undefined if that were the case?
98.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
It's just a compressor, it doesn't provide any decompression support.
99.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
Visual Studio encourages you to sign in with your Microsoft account, but you can license it with a product key instead. Help -> Register Product -> License with a product key
100.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
If you have a Synology NAS, Surveillance Station works quite well. https://www.synology.com/en-us/surveillance/7.0
101.
by X-Cubed 11y ago
There is no reason that HTTP and HTTPS ports have to serve the same website. In this case, the HTTPS port is serving pebble.vanillaforums.com (or whatever) while the HTTP port is serving forums.getpebble.com. The HTTPS port could just as ea
102.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
The idea here is that the frontend as rendered on the client is the same as the frontend rendered on the server. This isn't about putting the API and service code in with the UI.
103.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
The nice thing with SIMs is that if your battery is flat, or you put your phone through the washing machine, you can grab the card and throw it into a spare phone (or a friend's) and carry on. If you have the Ki on the device, you&#x27
104.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
The machine could add each code to an internal blacklist after each use. It doesn't prevent the same code being used with another machine, but it would prevent coffee vendors from providing boxes of K-cups that are all printed with a s
105.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
According to the security researchers, these services are available over TCP and existing pairing requests & responses can be replayed to access them.
106.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
So, if they're there for diagnostics why aren't they disabled by default, requiring user intervention to enable them?
107.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
https://www.helium.co/#/tech End-to-end 256-bit SSL encryption
108.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
Yeah, by all means they can block further writes to the drive, but you should always be able to read from it, even if the drive can't guarantee that the data is correct. I've recovered many hard disks that have gone bad in various
109.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
The H.264 demo runs at 60+ FPS on the main thread on Chrome 37 (dev) on Windows for me. Very impressive.
110.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
There are many possibilities between completely secret and completely public. In the case of sex offence cases, it's common for the accused to get name suppression, so that only those present in court are aware of their identity. It&#x
111.
by X-Cubed 12y ago
How are these problems any different from developing for PCs?
112.
by X-Cubed 13y ago
That's entirely dependent on what you're trying to achieve. Sure, if you're trying to mine bitcoins, this hardware alone probably won't be much use. But if you just want to learn about distributed systems, and how to man
113.
by X-Cubed 13y ago
Surely chunked encoding would work more reliably for sending chunks of data from the server? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chunked_transfer_encoding
114.
by X-Cubed 13y ago
What's unfinished about the NeTV? You can buy the kit and download the source code and do want you want with it.
115.
by X-Cubed 13y ago
Other options would be to return status code 503 Service Unavailable with a Retry-After header, or drop connections while the dead server is busy. Both of those would be much better than returning 200 OK.
116.
by X-Cubed 13y ago
No, it wouldn't need to be overwritten, but you'd want to ensure that it was zeroed rather than just trimmed (marked as empty in the physical block allocation table).
117.
by X-Cubed 13y ago
It does miss the point of a stateless, text-based protocol but only because that's core to the problems currently experienced in HTTP/1.1 that are identified near the start of the presentation. The nice thing about this approach i
118.
by X-Cubed 13y ago
Interestingly, Chrome shows the dotted address format in the status bar when you hover over the link.
119.
by X-Cubed 13y ago
They still need it when they need to do a manual boarding. It's not very common, but if the computers are down and they still need to get people on the plane they'll collect the stubs and check people off on a clipboard.
120.
by X-Cubed 13y ago
You seem to be conflating two different discussions. The OP is not talking about the progress bar as an indicator of page loading, like the other discussions on HN recently. Instead, he was mentioning someone's suggestion that it be us

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