aa0

15 ms·

61.
by aa0 13y ago
That's actually a common logical fallacy that is often used to deceive observers. The truth stands alone, just like the cheese.
62.
by aa0 13y ago
r=red, o=orange, y=yellow, etc.. No problem there. What does K equal in hexadecimal? Well, it isn't defined for hexadecimal. K=20 is only defined in Base 21 and above. Other than me? Hah, nice cheap shot, pole ;-)
63.
JSOperations needs maintainers/contributors(github.com)
1 points by aa0 13y ago|0 comments
64.
by aa0 13y ago
I'd probably multiply and sum...
65.
by aa0 13y ago
Appreciate misinformation? No thanks.
66.
by aa0 13y ago
Literally? A tutorial for noobs should be literally accurate -- throwing around non-proper representations is just a cloudy lazy explanation.
67.
by aa0 13y ago
0xreadbook is not hexedecimal and disqualifies this whole post from any kind of intellectual redemption. Try 0xDEADBEEF,0xBAADF00D, or any constant listed here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexspeak
68.
by aa0 13y ago
I started a lib for doing large tasks like this without blocking the paint loop. Everyone is welcome to contribute. https://github.com/iandrewfuchs/JSOperations
69.
by aa0 13y ago
It depends how much capital the entity you steal from has. In the case of Goldman..well you don't want to fuck with the Gold Man...he's got quite a hammer.
70.
by aa0 13y ago
Finally...
71.
by aa0 13y ago
"Both men are cyclists in their spare time" Anyone read this and then think of this study? http://www.reuters.com/article/2010/12/10/us-sperm-exercise-...
72.
by aa0 13y ago
I have to know, when is iBacon coming? iOS 8?
73.
by aa0 13y ago
Lots of stuff wrong with what you've written: * I made an analogy, of course it isn't a virus - it's information that would have the possibility to wreak havoc if in the wrong hands. * Nothing has happened to Snowden yet othe
74.
by aa0 13y ago
Don't forget diseased. Big pharma wants to lend a hand too.
75.
by aa0 13y ago
It's not watching a place, it's watching a platform/utility with fine-grained categorization and structure of information. I'd compare it to holding the ebola plague in a research facility without publicly providing the
76.
by aa0 13y ago
If the difference between passive spying and active spying is 'WHERE ssn='XXX-XX-XXXX', I don't think your 'difference' argument holds any water.
77.
by aa0 13y ago
Right then why would you ever even use this library instead of a typed byte array? ASM.JS isn't needed for typed arrays, besides its only supported on FF.
78.
by aa0 13y ago
Could you elaborate? I don't see the application, JS is still ghastly slow in comparison to C.
79.
by aa0 13y ago
It's all good mate, it happens to the best of us. Being objective is tough to maintain when writing pieces out of passionate opinion. I thoroughly enjoyed the article and do think your advice is mostly spot on except towards the end. I
80.
by aa0 13y ago
.NET is also so slathered up with dainty object boxing that to claim a .NET coder could easily pickup assembly is more than laughable.
81.
by aa0 13y ago
That's not how it works. There's a reason unintelligent folk stick to one thing, it's because their aptitude does not stretch well across multiple venues. Programming is like chess, most good chess players play bughouse, lose
82.
by aa0 13y ago
Was just about to post this. Also, IB is great and constraints are easy to manage once you realize that it's a calculated ruleset that enforces unambiguous constraints. The iOS framework is beautiful, and the author favored Android mos
83.
by aa0 13y ago
OP is referring to programmer in the same vein as someone refers to an 'artisan.' You wouldn't call someone an artisan if all they do is manage the inventory order from Baked-Cakes-For-Fakes. There are far too many 'prog
84.
by aa0 13y ago
The framework is glorious, the underlying user-base code can still be utter horse shit. Any programmer that doesn't know assembly is worth his weight in basic.
85.
by aa0 13y ago
This 100%. It pangs me to see people call themselves .NET programmers or iOS programmers. You're either a general programmer or you're a class act. I know about 20 languages at this point and they all serve me well. You can bet yo
86.
by aa0 13y ago
Unless you know low-level programming, you're not really a programmer -- at least not one that won't commit a whole host of errors and mistakes. Know your hardware, know your assembly, know your C, and know your higher level langu
87.
by aa0 13y ago
Another such dilemma is lecturing vs querying. In the quest to explore the topic of Righteousness vs Pragmatism, the author becomes deceivingly director-like. It'd be more pragmatic of him to explore the topic without spewing out one-a
88.
by aa0 13y ago
Crappy ASCII art is not worthy of praise.
89.
by aa0 13y ago
Anyone who says 'real world' needs to be shot. Seriously. Emotions are mostly weaknesses in the professional ecosphere. Emoting to guilt co-workers into feeling sorry about criticism is unprofessional. There's a reason why s
90.
by aa0 13y ago
If anyone can do it, it might be Google. It's going to take a ton of internal development to further Google Glass from their last prototypes. With smartphones setting the expectation, the general public and even techies are going to wa

More ›