aiCeivi9

11 ms·

61.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
https://www.mturk.com/ is already a bit scary.
62.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Slight Offtopic - why after so many years Chrome & Firefox have so poor support for resuming interrupted file downloads? In case of Firefox I am almost sure it was better in past. I have to use 'wget -c' or https://
63.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Didn't people mostly give up on doing that after bugs injected on purpose somehow keep reaching production, despite various failsafes?
64.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Even with free & unlimited source of heat there will be always a cost for generating each MWh.
65.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
I get DNS error here. *.dev is probably reserved for local domains by admins. Not the greatest choice of tld for real sites.
66.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
It is also great tool to turn oceans into oxygen-free death zones.
67.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
In most countries no, all software licenses say "we are not responsible for anything", including Open Source ones. Also most countries have very reduced responsibility for free software and Google News app is available for free.
68.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
And then people say: lets rewrite it, the old solution is overly complex and has a lot legacy code that no one uses, we can do better. They imagine simple & perfect solutions because they underestimate complexity of real world problems,
69.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Can Amazon as a company fail unless they spin-off AWS to separate entity?
70.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
There were multiple vulnerabilities related to PDF parsing in Adobe/Acrobat Reader/, firefox (pdf.js) and document viewers(libpopler, Okular). Also, there was a "game of life" implementation in PostScript and you can ex
71.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
WinDirStat / Baobab
72.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
> randomly selected factor in the range -0.0003% to 0.0003%, which are recomputed on every document initialization. Does that actually improve privacy or marks you as 0.001% percent of web users, that are using Bromite patches?
73.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
This would make more sense: > historically critical of open-source tools that have its file hosted on GitHub and GitLab Maybe it was overzealous editor and simplified it too much.
74.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
This already happens. Gnomoria had just bolted on Mono. And there were many games that simply used winelib.
75.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Wasn't there a novel, like 20 years ago, about insurance company having to hide massive profits from using DNA profiling? Does anybody remember its title? It looks like real life has catched up with fiction.
76.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
As far I can tell pi-test can't scale even to medium sized projects, time complexity is close to (unit tests * classes). Are the other tools (maybe for other languages) that deal with it better, without the need to split code in smalle
77.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
> Proving origin and authenticity of a product through the supply chain How exactly is that supposed to work. For example I checked http://www.blockverify.io/ and it looks like it relies more on impossible to copy tag th
78.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
> If the financial world wanted instant settlements, we would have had them decades ago. As a confirmation - they wanted it and they have it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_Euro_Payments_Area#SEPA...
79.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
People who didn't care about https probably didn't care about Chrome behavior change announcement. I expect in new domains next few weeks.
80.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
> How much of this should be blamed on Google? All of it and even more. The Google Play search is abysmal, there is no way to filter out applications that require many strange permissions. Now all applications require any permission they
81.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
> Basically everything that doesn't go to git, and you have to keep somewhere while you're working on it That way I end up with 100+ unnamed files in notepad++. At least it is searchable.
82.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Shouldn't be a problem with coinbase or other large exchanges. Getting the cash out of bank might be actually harder, AML systems will flag huge transfers from known crypt-exchanges.
83.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Does it actually solve the problem or just move it by one step/layer? Payment processors are already blocking cryptocurrency exchanges since best way to use stolen credit card is to buy cryptocurrency.
84.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Why not move step ahead and just ban all ads?
85.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
> X have subtle bugs and oddities, and you can avoid a lot of bugs by avoiding X. That doesn't sound like a useful advice
86.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Full screen images as a lead are the most annoying thing that can happen, right? Wrong: > zachholman.com/video/utc-title.mp4
87.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
> What actually stops me from launching such an attack on something like Einsteinium? - lack of exchanges accepting it - delays on withdraw/deposit to/from exchange - exchanges requiring verification of user PI
88.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
I prefer to extract it to separate function and simply `return` instead of `break`.
89.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
Any clear text version? IT looks like deep fried power point with pointless gifs.
90.
by aiCeivi9 8y ago
So IOTA? Blockchain world has already integrated all possible buzzwords.

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