adambrenecki

12 ms·

31.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
> in connection with our provision of the Service. This is pretty much boilerplate legalese that's generally intended to mean "you can't upload a file to your public folder, then sue us for copyright infringement because t
32.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
There's a bunch of other tools[1][2] that do this sort of thing already, although all the ones I've seen display file size as a sort of flame graph/pie chart hybrid (imagine a flame graph wrapped around a circle). This flat r
33.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
This is a neat idea; it's sort of an entity-relationship diagram or class diagram for API resources. In fact, if your audience is familiar with these sorts of diagrams, I wonder if it'd be more readily scannable if you denoted the
34.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
By the sounds of it, you'd use this as an overview and use something like Swagger for the actual details of each endpoint. (For that matter, if you output the diagram in a format that supports hyperlinks like SVG or PDF, you could link
35.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
I kind of wish there was a ALGPL; a license that works like the AGPL in terms of access over a network being considered use, but could be used unmodified as a library in non-GPL-compatible software like LGPL libraries can. Sadly, I doubt th
36.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
> red tape ... > Such technology is illegal because jammers are likely to affect wider areas and other frequencies than those they are intended for. They can also result in the disruption of emergency and rescue radio services in the
37.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
Existing certs (those with a notBefore date before Oct 21 [0]) are still trusted by Firefox. New certificates are not. (WoSign could theoretically backdate the notBefore date on new certs to make them look like existing certs, but Mozilla h
38.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
The closest the industry came to what you're describing, unfortunately, was Pebble. They were cheap (IIRC the OG Pebble was around $99); while they didn't last _multiple_ weeks you could get 7-10 days out of a charge depending on
39.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
This is really sad; Pebble had probably the best products on the smartwatch market, and I'll be disappointed to see them go. They were the only smartwatch manufacturer that could claim anything close to 10 days of battery life. They we
40.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
Oh God, that sounds an awful lot like two more Australian systems: the Queensland Health payroll debacle, where a bunch of health workers were paid incorrectly or not at all. Or the National Disability Insurance Scheme debacle, where health
41.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
I have text editor commitment issues; I change editors somewhere between bi-weekly and bi-monthly. Some of the reasons why I switch to and fro: - Visual Studio Code—pull factors: Better performance than Atom. Solid language support for Pyth
42.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
> Can the conclusion stand if the arguments are not correct? It can; arguing it can't would be an 'argument from fallacy', itself a fallacy. Put another way, I can make up a totally absurd, incorrect argument that the sky
43.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
Sites like Mint do this to retrieve your banking history. Asking for banking login details seems to be the standard way of doing that sort of thing. (Don't get me wrong, it's still terrible, but it's not like the banks provid
44.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
> The state would then penalize those schools by cutting triple the amount of money wasted from the 2017 budget. Budget cuts to public high schools—money that's used to pay for the staff and resources needed to actually teach kids,
45.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
The problem with mail-in voting is voter influence. When you vote at a polling place, you're guaranteed to be able to vote in a booth on your own, without other people or party advertising to influence you. With mail-in voting there&#x
46.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
I think the Chrome behaviour (display invisible content for a while, then after a timeout render using fallback fonts) would be a happy compromise were the timeout not three whole seconds. font-display: optional and font-display: fallback (
47.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
Cannot reccomend GitUp ( http://gitup.co/ ) enough. It's open source too. That said, I use it differently to you; I use a graphical Git client mostly to view and browse around the commit graph, and I generally make commi
48.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
Perhaps, but when it comes to PHP's niche—websites—it's easier to _get started_ than basically any other language. Got a simple Hello World PHP site? Open your SFTP client, drag and drop, done. Got a Hello World Python app? You ha
49.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
I think it had more to do with GitHub than anything else. In GitHub's early days, they put a lot of effort into marketing Git (e.g. the now defunct "Git Is Better Than X" website), because they needed people to use it in orde
50.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
It's reserved for multicast DNS, which is what Bonjour uses.
51.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
Apparently the A10 chip has two high-perf cores and two low-power cores, sort of like what ARM call "big.LITTLE". So yes, sort of.
52.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
Experimental, yes; You can download nightlies of Servo at https://servo.org/ , which use Servo together with browser.html, a HTML+CSS+JS-based browser chrome developed for the purpose of showing off Servo.
53.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
Why not have the dataset name as a fragment in the URL? For instance: http://demo.noms.io/cli-tour#sf-fire-inspections/raw Glancing over RFC3986 [1], fragment identifiers seem to be pretty much made for what you
54.
by adambrenecki 10y ago
Englebart's chorded keyboard entered a single character for each chord. Most chorded keyboard systems type multiple characters or entire words in a single chord, which is how you get people doing 3-digit WPMs, and how court reporters a
55.
by adambrenecki 11y ago
So, does this make (for example) visiting a website over HTTPS illegal? Or does it compel Hungarian ISPs to MITM their customers? It seems to imply one in one sentence, then the other in the next.
56.
by adambrenecki 11y ago
> Also, the new "gluten-free" diet fad scares me, As a coeliac also, I freaking love the fad. Back when I was first diagnosed around 2004, it was nearly impossible to find GF bread mix. Now, I can buy 6 different brands of read
57.
by adambrenecki 11y ago
People that choose Python _chose_ a language that doesn't have static typing. People that want to write code that runs in a Web browser are locked in to Javascript, so they're "locked in" to JS; I can't think of a p
58.
by adambrenecki 11y ago
I've switched from PyCharm (based on the same IntelliJ Platform as IDEA) to VS Code, and it's so much faster to work with. That said, I've found that it's not nearly as good at all the code intelligence stuff as PyCharm
59.
by adambrenecki 11y ago
You can use the new AWS Certificate Manager[0] with CloudFront[1], which you can attach to your S3 bucket. The docs aren't brilliant, though. [0]: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-certificate-manager..
60.
by adambrenecki 11y ago
In theory, `pex` can do exactly this. (In practice, I had a brief play with it and couldn't get it to work, YMMV.)

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