aneutron

35 ms·

301.
by aneutron 9y ago
By no means am I an expert, but here's the thing. You can't say "Cars are the new thing. Airplanes came to be but now they're not the shiny thing anymore." You don't take your car to go intercontinent, and you
302.
by aneutron 9y ago
I have a question, What can we do now ?
303.
by aneutron 9y ago
Cannot upvote this enough.
304.
by aneutron 9y ago
[Removed]
305.
by aneutron 9y ago
Well, even seasoned devs admit that writing memory safe C is always a tough task. But sometimes when you have 512kB of memory, you are bound to make some memory acrobatics.
306.
by aneutron 9y ago
It's a stupid example I gave, also sometimes the connection has to take the not shortest route due to legal restrictions. So no, not always.
307.
by aneutron 9y ago
Good luck with the legal work required to patch up Google's physical infrastructure than spans, literally, worldwide. For example, if it owns a cable (or just wavelengths) that connect Asia to Europe, how would you handle that ? It cer
308.
by aneutron 9y ago
What's even worse, is that there is no RFC or even a standard that defines said protocol. That means it's not publically auditable, and generally speaking people who have that luxury tend to screw up their designs, starting to cut
309.
by aneutron 9y ago
What's interesting is that with such system in place, you could easily kill people. For example, disable the car when you're in a deserted region that hardly sees a traveler every 2 weeks. And while the example is kind of unlikely
310.
by aneutron 9y ago
IMO they are more important, because the OP learns more, and you acquire part of the experience without investing as much time.
311.
by aneutron 9y ago
As a beginner in the software engineering realm, I cannot thank people who give these kind of write-ups enough. It helps me explore patterns and beautiful pieces of engineering. On a side note I wonder if the functions are really named like
312.
by aneutron 9y ago
Did you read the article ?
313.
by aneutron 9y ago
Make the profile loadable via XHR and problem solved. For example.(Which I bet is already the case)
314.
by aneutron 9y ago
Any chance you'd have a link to a repository where you publish your work ?
315.
by aneutron 9y ago
This is so subjective even a rookie like me can tell he's biased. Each desktop environment has its key ideas behind it. You can compare individual components, which would be at least subjective enough, but you have to admit that both a
316.
by aneutron 9y ago
What's most surprising is that, even though they have all the bad publicity they could possibly get (security wise), they still chose not to go from scratch working on a new secure solution (They have smart people working there for sur
317.
RosettaCode: “Python isn't very good at number crunching anyway”(rosettacode.org)
1 points by aneutron 9y ago|1 comments
318.
by aneutron 9y ago
As was mentioned earlier, we should probably wait to see the individual states interpretations of such laws. It sounds too good to be true IMO.
319.
by aneutron 9y ago
I actually use a 802.11g because work. So no thanks.
320.
by aneutron 9y ago
I honestly thank you for that explanation. English being my third language I admit I had a bit of a confusion when that term was used.
321.
by aneutron 9y ago
Unless every service we use becomes non-free, I think it is not lobbying, but very reasonable. The opt-out option is a necessity, but the average user doesn't give two cents about that.