annnnd

21 ms·

151.
by annnnd 10y ago
> aarch64 IS available. ... A lot of the out of tree drivers (video offload etc) have issues with 64 bits mode. "Out of tree"? You mean like BT? Yes, I agree completely... But that's "NOT available" in my diction
152.
by annnnd 10y ago
Missing on the list: http://neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com/ Great book for learning concepts and for getting a generic overview (but goes deep enough that you can jump straight into implementation if you want). I recomme
153.
by annnnd 10y ago
Either that, or the Stockholm sindrom kicks in after a while. :)
154.
by annnnd 10y ago
Exactly! One reason (though somewhat unpopular around here ;) ) is MongoDB which requires 64 bit OS to use more than 2GB data. > We currently only support this as a ARMv7 device like the upstream Raspberry Pi Foundation. I realize that a
155.
by annnnd 10y ago
Can't say for Google, but we did. It is only fair. It is in interest of Google that the advertising market works for everyone involved (with a notable exception of fraudsters, of course).
156.
by annnnd 10y ago
Because they must not allow publishers to try guessing which methods might be able to escape the scrunity of G. If they can recognize 99.997% of fraudulent clicks and fail at 0.003%, you can be sure that those 0.003 will soon balloon to 10%
157.
by annnnd 10y ago
I worked for online advertising platform for a while and I must say it's difficult here to decide who to trust. In case of Google I would way G, but with Facebook... who knows. It is simply incredible what scammers do to get the money
158.
by annnnd 10y ago
But I am pretty sure you don't live in Netherlands. Safety gear depends on the people around you too. :)
159.
by annnnd 10y ago
Same here, FF on Linux, with WebGL enabled (at least I couldn't find an invalid setting in about:config). Weird.
160.
by annnnd 10y ago
True. I still miss that I could search via toolbar, and then search through the resulting pages with the buttons for each word I entered... Pure genius.
161.
by annnnd 10y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwards_v._Aguillard "Edwards v. Aguillard, 482 U.S. 578 (1987) was a U.S. Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of teaching creationism. The Court ruled that a Louisian
162.
by annnnd 10y ago
Seriously?!? Incompetence... Thanks for writing this, disabled. EDIT: FF: about:config, media.peerconnection.enabled => false
163.
by annnnd 10y ago
The DRM for games is altogether another beast than DRM for movies or audio. Games are interactive so while cracking them should in theory always be possible (unless they are server based), the cracked version represents a possible threat to
164.
by annnnd 10y ago
The tests were conducted in controlled environment - real world is another thing entirely. And if you are worried about this, then you should probably shield your computer because normal PCs emit lots of data in form of electromagnetic wave
165.
by annnnd 10y ago
I am as concerned about privacy as next person, but I would have thought that this is similar to what the satellites are already collecting for NSA, CIA and similar (and their counterparts in other countries). Is flying Cessna planes really
166.
by annnnd 10y ago
Debian doesn't install it by default either - agree, surprising. On another note, even more surprising is less's behavior with colored output (you have -r and -R switches, which are almost, but not completely, alike; and in neithe
167.
by annnnd 10y ago
> I had tried similar services before (Mint, Buxfer, PocketSmith, etc) and never found the sacrifice of privacy worth it. ... > With YNAB 4 now unsupported, I started looking for alternatives. Would I finally surrender to Intuit and
168.
by annnnd 10y ago
On a side note, it is interesting how many incredible projects started from KDE (and how few survived or at least gained major traction): KMail, KDevelop, KOffice, not to mention Konqueror - KHTML / Webkit lives on, but Konqueror users
169.
by annnnd 10y ago
I haven't had a chance to work on a real-world problem with Rust (I mostly use Python, but have started learning Rust for fun), so this is genuine curiosity speaking: is this ( https://github.com/ruma/ruma/blob
170.
by annnnd 10y ago
Nice one, straight to the point! :)
171.
by annnnd 10y ago
Interesting, didn't know the flowers' type would affect honey crystallization. The problem I see is that there is not much regulation and inspection going on with smaller bee-keepers. Which is great on one side, because you have m
172.
by annnnd 10y ago
> If you buy your honey from the supermarket, that little plastic bottle of golden nectar has been heated, strained and processed so that it contains zero particulates, meaning that there’s nothing in the liquid for molecules to crystall
173.
by annnnd 10y ago
Translation for us lesser humans: "Look after you [to the time after your death] and remember you're [only] a man.
174.
by annnnd 10y ago
As far as I can tell, Kamon is an application monitoring system - what do you monitor? I am curious as I have never felt the need to monitor apps this way (but I have never worked on HFT apps obviously).
175.
by annnnd 10y ago
Haproxy is there too...
176.
by annnnd 10y ago
Happens more than you would think... Key phrase is usually "on a need-to-know basis". It is difficult to argue with such phrase as it seems completely reasonable on the surface, but what happens is that someone has to decide which
177.
by annnnd 10y ago
Not sure why you are being downvoted, you present a valid point. The trouble is that with mechanical parts it is usually very easy to see connections between elements - not so in digital world. I think the direction the car makers should ta
178.
by annnnd 11y ago
I am guessing the daughter was less impressed by the event? I mean, she went out of her way to find someone her parents disliked, and it turns out he is just what his father was looking for... :)
179.
by annnnd 11y ago
Oracle buying Sun all over again?
180.
by annnnd 11y ago
> One legal thing that I'm also wondering about is the "Linux" trademark. This probably explains why they never talk about Linux (at least I never saw it), but always about Ubuntu. I guess they have an agreement with Canon

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