airza

34 ms·

391.
by airza 11y ago
Just like they did with the DMCA, right?
392.
by airza 11y ago
Okay, what do you think is painful about migrating off of AWS that is unique to their design? Or painful about it at all?
393.
by airza 11y ago
not really, everything i've used so far is pretty interoperable with whatever. The exception I guess would be their metaservices that do logging and auditing of AWS services, but the SDK is pretty developed to let you shove, say, S3 i
394.
by airza 11y ago
I can't really imagine Tokyo without the billboards. It's too wrapped up in the aesthetic for me. (Not that I think that should override the preferences of whatever people in tokyo want to do.)
395.
by airza 11y ago
Ahh, this is the kind of thinking that frustrated me in my time as a software tester. From a functionality perspective: maybe, but if the developer needs to explain the intended functionality of the application to the business end of the pr
396.
by airza 11y ago
the entire concept about calling federal prosecutors adulterous is also an ad-hominem by those standards 8^)
397.
by airza 11y ago
I don't think that solution is simple since humans are INCREDIBLY squicky about making this exact decision ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolley_problem ).
398.
by airza 11y ago
Exactly, thanks for explaining it a lot more clearly than I did.
399.
by airza 11y ago
Content security policy is a defensive technology which makes the answer to your last question "no." Attackers still need to have their script appear to execute from a whitelisted domain, which is only possible if the system you
400.
by airza 11y ago
The idea behind content-security policy is that it allows scripts to come only from whitelisted domains. You can't inline evil scripts and you can't link them from any domain. So, in the case of XSS, the attacker CAN'T just
401.
by airza 11y ago
except software...?
402.
by airza 11y ago
Question for the bitcoin enthusiasts out there - if stolen computing time is a reasonable component of the current hash power, why would market rate for mined coins ever be above the cost of electricity?
403.
by airza 11y ago
is there a browser that still supports these gestures? Firefox did 10 years ago with an addon...
404.
by airza 11y ago
well, time to find out who has failure tolerance built in to the architecture 8^)
405.
by airza 11y ago
You might find it pretty useless in japan, other than at 7/11 ATMs. They have some kind of weird specific payment system as well.
406.
by airza 11y ago
I'm glad science has come up with a new theory of how to make me even angrier while waiting in line at the airline check-in desk :)
407.
by airza 11y ago
As far as i know C and C++ have similar performance now that you can use restrict to allow aggressive pointer alias analysis. Is this not the case?
408.
by airza 11y ago
well, if you make up a definition for the term for the purposes of your article about how it's an impossible definition to meet, i guess you can write that article.
409.
by airza 11y ago
In my observation the main problem here is that there is a limited amount of overhead bin space and no enforcement of the rules on carry-on luggage size, which makes getting on the plane perversely important. Hopefully this explains this o
410.
by airza 11y ago
I wonder if the 2 cores presented are dedicated on DO? It's all kind of opaque.
411.
by airza 11y ago
>Why is there such a strong reaction to this? it's condescending towards the majority intuition with no reasoning about the actual issue whatsoever?
412.
by airza 11y ago
If anyone with expertise has been lured in by this nonsense paper, do any of you think (like me) that P=NP is undecidable in ZFC?
413.
by airza 11y ago
Every time I read it I'm confused about the first sentence... Does he mean everyone?
414.
by airza 11y ago
Trying to get a Haskell application deployed to the web was an exercise in frustration. Somehow my resolution for its important package management and binaries has become profoundly fucked up as well.
415.
by airza 11y ago
>if you are convinced that is IS a wrongful arrest, you may legally resist arrest, this is crazy wrong (in the US) and profoundly dangerous.
416.
by airza 11y ago
No! Matt levine's articles (which I recommend reading) give an excellent description of this.
417.
by airza 11y ago
He is a zero day broker, so I think they were after the goods on this one.
418.
by airza 11y ago
This graph looks like they destroyed the market in 2014, though this is not my area of expertise.
419.
by airza 11y ago
I am not sure why you believe that universally enduring the public's contribution to discourse is morally superior to not doing so, especially on a moderated message board.
420.
by airza 11y ago
i think that any probability measure you can define on your proposed solution assigns a probability of zero to actually hitting the circle, which might complicate things somewhat :)

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