alex_duf

73 ms·

871.
by alex_duf 10y ago
Well tried scotland yard, well tried...
872.
by alex_duf 10y ago
So wait, if the server pushes assets before the client request it, does that mean the server pushes them regardless of the cache status on the client? If so that should really be limited to small assets to be beneficial
873.
by alex_duf 10y ago
do you mean hardware requirements? Features are... the same as twitter, but on a federated network instead of a centralised one
874.
by alex_duf 10y ago
Yeah, they should use emails to explain it. Emails are federated and everyone understands it. Somehow because this is new it looks harder to understand.
875.
by alex_duf 10y ago
I am, it's mostly a technical audience right now, but a couple of journalists and popular icons are joining. Dan Harmon (Community, Rick and Morty) https://mastodon.social/@danharmon Grahan Linehan (IT Crowd) https:&#
876.
by alex_duf 10y ago
also: http://www.theverge.com/2017/4/4/15177856/mastodon-social-ne... and: http://mashable.com/2017/04/04/mastodon-twitter-social-netwo... and: https://motherbo
877.
by alex_duf 10y ago
then you'll like https://yunohost.org
878.
by alex_duf 10y ago
So DNS as way to orchestrate sharding? is this common, or am I right to find that odd?
879.
by alex_duf 10y ago
really, there's a native multitouch support for touchpads? do you have more info about that?
880.
by alex_duf 10y ago
I think the image you can see on the electrek article is from this blog post: https://weflywright.com/2017/02/12/wright-weekly-weport-feb-... The legend for that image is: >This image shows the potential s
881.
by alex_duf 10y ago
>Assuming you go back to the roots and live in the forest. You are not going to eat every day... Assuming you go back to the roots and live in the forest you're also a lot more likely to die.
882.
by alex_duf 10y ago
Not to mention the whole "us" and "them" separation that would eventually arise the same way we have with our arbitrary borders. Hmm, wait we were talking about intelligent species, never-mind.
883.
by alex_duf 10y ago
Earth has a rotation period of 1 day (around itself). When stargazing a 1 day rotation period would be the same as 1 day orbital period whilst being tidally locked (which seem to be the case for these planets) I don't think anyone is g
884.
by alex_duf 10y ago
then you just need the correct certificate
885.
by alex_duf 10y ago
that means changing the design of our cities, and ensure that people who can't use cycling or walking can make use of public transport and / or individual cars if necessary. The vast majority of people could live in a situation wh
886.
by alex_duf 10y ago
It boils down to reducing your search space. By definition you can't search for something you know nothing about. (Another form of life than the one we know) So when we search for "life" you really need to read "life as
887.
by alex_duf 10y ago
If I can agree that building tunnels for public transport may be a good idea, building tunnels to encourage people to use their car doesn't sounds like it's taking humanity in the right direction. I'd rather see disruption to
888.
by alex_duf 10y ago
It's really cool to see how many people shared the same experience! In random order, and off the top of my head: - pong - some various demo where I would simulate fireworks or traveling through star (in other words par
889.
by alex_duf 10y ago
I remember using Delphi 2 when I was younger, that's how I learned programming. If you don't mind hearing my personal story, keep reading, otherwise move on to another comment. By an interesting coincidence I was given a CD with t
890.
by alex_duf 10y ago
They still can afford it, they just have less chance to get the tickets. I think it's somehow more fair than rising the price for everyone.
891.
by alex_duf 10y ago
Alright TFL, your turn...
892.
by alex_duf 10y ago
But an efficient primary market disconnects you from your fans by advantaging richer customers. Probably not the best way to get the crowd that actually care about your music.
893.
by alex_duf 10y ago
Yet you're reading and writing comments on Hacker news :) You may just have a _different_ addiction
894.
by alex_duf 10y ago
I think most emulators have to simulate all the hardware, including the glitches as some game rely on them in order to work. I wouldn't be surprise if most glitches discovered were also working on an emulator.
895.
by alex_duf 10y ago
I actually did replace the battery of a zelda cartridge on GameBoy when I was a kid. The battery wasn't even the right size and barely fitted inside it, so I had to use some tape to hold it together. That day my older brother treated m
896.
by alex_duf 10y ago
ha, that would make sense!
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by alex_duf 10y ago
I'm still confused. Did they add a layer between their backend and mobile to pre-render the page server side, or did they get rid of their whole scala/jvm stack to replace it with Node?
898.
by alex_duf 10y ago
But beating your wife is fine apparently https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/jan/30/russia...
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by alex_duf 10y ago
That's considering commute time is somehow directly related to price, which isn't true. Your commute depends on your job, where the price depends on safety, size, shops in the area, noise pollution, air pollution, parc proximity e
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by alex_duf 10y ago
Play framework. I'm a big fan of it

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