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anonymouz
searching PlanetScale…
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10 ms
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31.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
Pandoc ist also pretty well-known even outside the Haskell world.
32.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
Yes, the new thing is basically that the platforms are taking part in the enforcement. This provides a pragmatic and efficient solution: * The illegal content can be removed quickly, without tying up resources in the prosecution of minor of
33.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
Why do you think the users are not liable for creating it?
34.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
The overhead that is being talked about in the blog post is mostly the impossibility to inline/optimize the C code of the callee, setting up the stack frame, etc. How would OCaml avoid that?
35.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
I also would prefer more clarity in the area of logging IP addresses, and would like to have a clearer consensus on what is allowed here. I think we will get a clearer picture after a bit of time. It appears to me that as long as you don&#x
36.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
CryptoKitties seems to work because all the game logic is on the blockchain. But for a more involved game this is not feasible. Whenever you have to interface with the outside world you have a trust issue there: You need to somehow trust th
37.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
Maybe we just misunderstood each other a bit: My point about the 'federal crime' is not to judge gambling as more nefarious, but to simply point out that the violated law in this case is a completely different type of law (crimina
38.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
Well, I'd say it's also not at all rightful in a "what's actually right and good" sense. And as others have pointed out, no the users don't get to put a leash on webmasters, it just allows the users to retain s
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
> But it's not "their" data. It's the webmaster's data. No > It rightfully belongs to the webmaster. No, you are completely wrong here. The basic point of the legislation (and other privacy legislation in the
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
From Wikipedia: > BetonSports plc is a British online gambling company founded by Gary Kaplan in 1995. The company was one of the biggest players in the United States online gaming market, drawing in several billion US dollars in wagers
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
My transfers were in the 1k-10k range, I guess that's not "serious" for you. But no, if I were putting such a big amount of money in their hands at once I would certainly do more research and look for better safeguarding.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
> A better example might be Minecraft, where there are different servers hosting the game and you can't necessarily port your items over. How would items appear on the blockchain in this case? If every minecraft server can record c
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
By that I mean that they are registered and regulated within the EU and other countries they operate in. The people operating the service are known and comply with applicable regulation, so that I can be reasonably confident nothing shady i
44.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
Great that all those exchanges aren't charging any fees and there's no transaction cost for Bitcoin... I recently did a lot of EUR-USD transfers and have evaluated several options. I came to the same conclusion as other posters he
45.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
I already told you what is safe: Your headlamps must illuminate a distance within which you can stop (including reaction time). With 50km/h this is ~40m. This is a distance that your low-beams will illuminate even in a dark night. If y
46.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
Um, do you have a driver's license? Nobody said anything about 100% safety in some provable way. But certainly it is very much the driver's responsibility to pick a safe speed. Driver's Ed (at least in most? EU countries) tea
47.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
So... those seven years of research don't allow you to give any specifics on how it will scale? Just "believe me"? I think that's what all the sceptics (including me) are worried about: lots of hyperbole and wishful thin
48.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
Somewhat tangentially, I noticed that fish performs quit badly in remote-mounted (sshfs) directories that are git repositories. I wonder if it would be possible to detect a remote mounted filesystem and turn off/tone down some of the r
49.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
> You have to view source to find the URLs. In Firefox, do Right Click->View Page Info. The "Feeds" tabs lists the links. There are also extensions (e.g. "Awesome RSS") that will put a symbol in your URL bar.
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by
anonymouz
8y ago
> TeX Dear god no. I use and love (La)TeX daily to write documents. But as a markup format for data that's supposed to be processed in any way, other than being fed to a TeX engine, it's absolutely terrible. You can't even
51.
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anonymouz
9y ago
So... a user using the "Login with Facebook" functionality on some website is supposed to have read the developer docs of Facebook, to be aware that some of his Facebook profile data will end up being shared with some random third
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anonymouz
9y ago
"PII" only seems to exist in US law, GDPR has "personal data". I am far from an expert an GDPR, but it doesn't seem to be so clear cut. Even if IP addresses in this context are considered personal data, there may be
53.
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anonymouz
9y ago
That doesn't seem to be personal information.
54.
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anonymouz
9y ago
Wow, this is really well designed and the article is a pleasure to read. I wonder if it might be even better for the ExchangeRate constructor to take two different Dense values, something like: exchangeRate (1 :: Dense "EUR") (12
55.
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by
anonymouz
9y ago
It's in the article that you are commenting on.
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anonymouz
9y ago
What's the point of market cap here? It's just (current price)*(number of bitcoins), so if some speculators drive the price up, even if there are low volumes on the exchanges, the market cap will rise by a corresponding percentage
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anonymouz
9y ago
The WHOIS data for gnutaler.org seems possibly fishy too. Lists an address in Germany, but the city/state name are not actual cities/states and the country code is turkey.
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Good luck leaving your Uber driver less than five stars
(qz.com)
3 points
by
anonymouz
9y ago
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0 comments
59.
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by
anonymouz
9y ago
You are upset about comment formatting, but find this easier to appreciate? ... #define __is_constant(x) \ (sizeof(int) == sizeof(*(1 ? ((void*)((long)(x) * 0l)) : (int*)1))) ... How many C programmers would even understa
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by
anonymouz
9y ago
For personal homes, I think brick is commonly in use in Austria, and other European countries. But the bricks used are quite different from the small bricks in this article. The modern bricks are much larger and largely hollow. These air ch
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