anaphor

22 ms·

151.
by anaphor 7y ago
Please cite relevant statutes or case law. It's pretty easy to write a contract that only assigns copyright to the corporation for works that were created on company time. That is standard practice for pretty much every job, including
152.
by anaphor 7y ago
I was sure it wasn't a real word but you're correct, it's an alternative (but less common) spelling.
153.
by anaphor 7y ago
I don't think they even need to point the A record somewhere else. They can just create a TXT record and some CAs will allow you to validate it that way, if I'm not mistaken.
154.
by anaphor 7y ago
What's the recommended way to deal with projects that have system level dependencies? (E.g. in C). I have build scripts but no way to install anything. Do I have to use docker or some other container technology? Edit: sounds like they
155.
by anaphor 7y ago
I would guess it's based on the fact that when most people hear "access control" they think of "access control lists", but it's possible to do decentralized access control. That's what ocaps are.
156.
OcapPub(gitlab.com)
2 points by anaphor 7y ago|0 comments
157.
by anaphor 7y ago
Not necessarily, if you use an actor-model where content is addressable using cryptographic keys, then you can get an object-capability system where having a reference to a piece of content is sufficient to grant access to it. This seems to
158.
by anaphor 7y ago
I'm glad they're planning on using ocaps. Not so optimistic that twitter understands ocaps though. They should hire Mark S. Miller to consult for them or something.
159.
by anaphor 7y ago
You should be able to do it with enough sample data, but it might not be perfect since you'd still be guessing at what it's really doing.
160.
by anaphor 7y ago
That's fair, I was more wondering if there are actual stats on this kind of thing.
161.
by anaphor 7y ago
That seems pretty likely to fail. How often does that actually result in positive gains?
162.
by anaphor 7y ago
Even decimal floating point is a bad idea (for dealing with money) since you still can't represent a subset of rational numbers without approximation and without introducing rounding error during some calculations. It's just a dif
163.
The Twittering Dead(docs.google.com)
6 points by anaphor 7y ago|0 comments
164.
by anaphor 7y ago
wouldn't "Introduction to Reverse Engineering" imply you're a beginner at RE if you're reading it?
165.
by anaphor 7y ago
The author seems to be trying to drum up controversy where there isn't really any.
166.
by anaphor 7y ago
> Clustering over the public internet is not a thing with Elasticsearch It is, sort of, https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/curr... But it's not a feature you'd be using
167.
by anaphor 7y ago
It's probably more the layers and layers of bureaucracy they have to go through to push any changes. They probably need at least 3 meetings, and several people to sign off on it.
168.
by anaphor 7y ago
This isn't working for me on Firefox 68 (I have a newer version on my other laptop I'll try out later). I get CSP errors: `Content Security Policy: The page’s settings blocked the loading of a resource at inline (“script-src”).` I
169.
by anaphor 7y ago
The use-case is mainly to get rid of the inherent bottleneck that Ansible has, where you have to execute everything from a single manager node. It also contains tons of optimizations at the networking level, etc. It makes sense if you'
170.
by anaphor 7y ago
It's not clear from the title I think, but this actually was a multi-year undertaking, "This has been a long process, beginning in 2017". I made some small contributions to Racket's SSH library personally, and I was happ
171.
Andrei Alexandrescu: “Speed Is Found in the Minds of People”(youtu.be)
4 points by anaphor 7y ago|0 comments
172.
by anaphor 7y ago
Probably the only person who really knows C++ is Scott Meyers
173.
by anaphor 7y ago
You misunderstood the point of my question. I don't think it's worth memorizing any of those things when you could be learning deeper concepts than names of standard library functions or something.
174.
by anaphor 7y ago
Is there a benefit to trying to actively memorize the syntax/semantics of a language rather than just looking it up when you need to know something, and then passively memorizing the parts you use often? Also a huge component of memory
175.
by anaphor 7y ago
Most purely functional languages (like Haskell) don't really have a "call stack", but the computation is carried out by graph reduction, so it can obviously detect cycles and do some optimizations there, depending on the type
176.
HTTP Options Asterisk-Form(tools.ietf.org)
1 points by anaphor 7y ago|0 comments
177.
by anaphor 7y ago
In Racket (and probably other Schemes) you can do (define foo (make-parameter "some value you want by default")) (define (do-foo) (do-something (foo)) (do-foo) ; uses the regular foo (parameterize ([foo "my injected foo])
178.
Obsidian on KOTOR 2 and what KOTOR 3 might have been(eurogamer.net)
1 points by anaphor 7y ago|0 comments
179.
by anaphor 7y ago
If you find this sort of thing interesting, you might also find Remora[1], which is a dependently-typed array processing language interesting. Edit: I see the paper they wrote has a shout out to it as well. [1] http://www.ccs.ne
180.
by anaphor 7y ago
You shouldn't be using email to send PHI at all.

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