anon4

99 ms·

901.
by anon4 12y ago
So this is something like the friendly-C variant proposed some weeks ago?
902.
by anon4 12y ago
Well if it's using 3x scaling, then writing one pixel will write a 3x3 block on a 1242x2208 buffer that gets downscaled to 1080x1920 yielding a result like this https://imgur.com/ZsJKxzV
903.
by anon4 12y ago
For some reason all the charts and graphs fail to load. I think it's because blogger insists on loading over http, but the google docs in question are linked over https.
904.
by anon4 12y ago
Pffhaahahaha. Oh wait, you're serious. Let me laugh even harder. AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHahahahhh * wheeze * haha. no
905.
by anon4 12y ago
It's really ludicrous to be this picky about browsers when you're trying to reach new customers. I presume that Apple want to market to people who aren't Apple users already.
906.
by anon4 12y ago
What? Your comment is pure nonsense. Of course you can prove that striking a match causes it to ignite. There's a long chain of events, each of which trivially physically verifiable, which starts with you moving the match head while ap
907.
by anon4 12y ago
If I have enough control to the point where I can read your memory in some way, I can just use ptrace. Heck, I could attach a debugger. It seems ludicrous to want that level of protection out of a normal program running on Mac/Win&#x2F
908.
by anon4 12y ago
Piracy. The killer app for high-speed internet is torrenting and piracy. Ok, and Steam. Maybe really long movies on youtube, though I wouldn't watch an actual movie on youtube - they don't pay as much attention to good compression
909.
by anon4 12y ago
You can, but it goes in the spam folder. I receive mails from smartmon and mdadm and have just marked my IP as "definitely not spam, you guys".
910.
by anon4 12y ago
So why not use one key per source, kind of something like this: Alice wants to receive mail from Bob. Alice generates a public/private key pair and gives the public half to Bob. When Bob wants to send mail to Alice, Bob uses the public
911.
by anon4 12y ago
What's crazy about that? He drove perfectly fine for a taxi.
912.
by anon4 12y ago
> Unless the compilers "understand" memset and still optimize away the last two lines They do. That's the whole "problem" - the compiler knows what memset is and what it does, since it's specified in the sta
913.
by anon4 12y ago
Just put it in a shared library and don't worry about it. Why all these compiler-specific brittle solutions when simply putting a function in a .so will ensure it's being called and will prevent any link-time optimisations.
914.
by anon4 12y ago
Maybe they'll use two connectors and present it as two 2560x2880 monitors?
915.
by anon4 12y ago
Those aren't names, those are random jumbles of letters that are somewhat pronounceable. They might be also hard to localise for places that don't use English words. A name is a word with a long tradition of being used as a name,
916.
by anon4 12y ago
Install gentoo
917.
by anon4 12y ago
My biggest gripe with String is that it's not an immutable Iterable<Char>. They could have at least implemented the interface.
918.
by anon4 12y ago
Or the person in power is speaking from the point of view of the power he represents rather than for himself personally.
919.
by anon4 12y ago
Then you just have to look for verbs inflected in first person singular as opposed to some impersonal inflection.
920.
by anon4 12y ago
> The classic Linux distribution scheme is frequently not what end users want, either. THAT'S THE WHOLE POINT YOU GODDAMN MANIAC. It's not what they want, it's what I want. > Many users are used to app markets like Andr
921.
by anon4 12y ago
What is the difference (or what is gained) from transducing a reducer over mapping (filtering, etc) a list and reducing it? Is it a clojure-specific optimisation?
922.
by anon4 12y ago
That first followup seems patently insane. "We don't know the value of p̂, so we'll assume it's 5/8". Why would you ever assume like that? The Bayesian approach appears to me exactly like the Frequentist, witho
923.
by anon4 12y ago
>GNOME Oh dear Eris, don't get me wrong, I don't claim GNOME in particular is a software fit for any purpose. My point was more like that the base system is still really good and systemd even with its failings is better than de
924.
by anon4 12y ago
On the whole I don't think systemd is that much more complicated to understand than a collection of bash scripts. It's a domain-specific declarative language for dependency-based execution. At least, once you understand it, it has
925.
by anon4 12y ago
Related: How to Deconstruct Almost Anything http://www.fudco.com/chip/deconstr.html - basically a detailed explanation of the equivalent of modern art in modern literary theory from a scientific person who went to grea
926.
by anon4 12y ago
A friend of mine calls it "desktrap loonix". The sad part is it's still better than windows.
927.
by anon4 12y ago
Or put the sticker over the sensor. Or hotwire the sensor (caution: voids your warranty).
928.
by anon4 12y ago
This exact problem exists today if someone takes code from the Linux kernel that is compiled with things like -fno-strict-aliasing. Undefined Behaviour makes programs unpredictable in the first place, given that you can't reasonably en
929.
by anon4 12y ago
If the system itself is federated the same way as the rest of the data, then it doesn't matter if it's legal or not. You can't make an omelette without breaking a few eggs and you can't fix the world without breaking a f
930.
by anon4 12y ago
Please, it's really unfair to single out Linux GUI tools. Basic system utilities are also written in python, like yum, which masks its slowness by doing network access on each invocation and makes you think that's why it's so

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