apetresc

37 ms·

451.
by apetresc 7y ago
> A new global setting has been created that allows you to always hide the “Close All Tabs” confirmation dialog. You can set "confirmCloseAllTabs" to true at the top of your profiles.json file and you’ll never see that popup ag
452.
by apetresc 7y ago
You definitely don't need to go to a full IDE just to get find-definition and find-references. Those are basic features of any ctags-enabled editor, and nowadays with the momentum behind LSPs you get carrier-grade versions of it withou
453.
by apetresc 7y ago
It's abundantly clear in the README. Every single component is spelled out. Did you only read the title or something?
454.
by apetresc 7y ago
I honestly can't tell what you're trying to insinuate. What exactly is this nefarious activity log doing that relates to the general election?
455.
MIP*=Re(scottaaronson.com)
2 points by apetresc 7y ago|0 comments
456.
by apetresc 7y ago
Those two things are not related. "Give me all the e-mails and Sharepoints on the Exchange server" and "I want to talk to these 59 people" are separate requests.
457.
by apetresc 7y ago
It's "Yomura Corporation"
458.
by apetresc 7y ago
Thank you so much!
459.
by apetresc 7y ago
This looks like an amazing idea executed brilliantly–reminds me of Dropbox in that way. But I've been thinking about it for the last five minutes and I cannot figure out how you guys actually managed to implement this. What sorcery is
460.
by apetresc 7y ago
Correct. The author is a mentor of a GSoC recipient, so them calling Google generous (for sponsoring his mentee) makes perfect sense.
461.
by apetresc 7y ago
Facebook/LinkedIn are not implicated in the breach at all; it was some random third-party data enrichment service. The Facebook/LinkedIn in the title refers to the fact that people's FB/LI accounts were one of the fields
462.
by apetresc 7y ago
They're obviously aware of it. The #1 contributor to the project, both by commits and by LoC, works at Slack.
463.
by apetresc 7y ago
A note to those who might dismiss this without looking at it carefully because you assume it's just some SPA that mocks the Twitter UI: it's actually a NixOps file (with everything inlined) that deploys the entire stack, including
464.
by apetresc 7y ago
Huh? Why not? It seems completely relevant.
465.
by apetresc 7y ago
Using wee-slack instead of the official Slack client is an easy win on multiple levels, including this one. I sincerely hope they never go out of their way to break/block it.
466.
by apetresc 7y ago
It controls the hardware e-cigarette.
467.
by apetresc 7y ago
Maybe in some more run-of-the-mill cases, sure. But even the dimmest staff member must have been well aware that this particular pedophile was on the verge of testifying against an entire network of other pedophiles. If you hate pedophile
468.
by apetresc 7y ago
Most comments are overblowing this issue, but you're under-blowing it. It's not just "a config file". Let me try to describe what the Azure Partner ID is meant to be used for. Say you build a SaaS service that runs on Az
469.
SerenityOS: From Zero to HTML in a Year(serenityos.org)
7 points by apetresc 7y ago|0 comments
470.
by apetresc 7y ago
Uh, okay, technically true, touché. But it's "the beginning" of roughly 50% of all chess games ever played. It seems very strange to call out one particular line it _might_ end up being the beginning of. It's also "
471.
by apetresc 7y ago
A slight nitpick with the article - `p/q2-q4` (more commonly written as "1. d4" in modern times) is not the Closed Game, it's just the first move of it. There are many, many other lines after 1. d4 besides just 1. ..d5
472.
by apetresc 7y ago
They're powers of 2, so clearly they are significant for deep technical reasons.
473.
by apetresc 7y ago
Well, at least #3 is definitely correct.
474.
by apetresc 7y ago
...yes?
475.
by apetresc 7y ago
Surely that would affect all the applications being compared equally, though?
476.
by apetresc 7y ago
> You can export from Chrome to a CSV, and you can import that CSV into 1Password, but no way to get those passwords into or out of Firefox that I've found (please tell me if you have a method..).* https://github.com&#x2F
477.
by apetresc 7y ago
Sure, but it must be relatively simple to identify, pre-compilation, if the regex is regular or not; there's only certain constructions that break regularity. Why couldn't Perl's engine fall back to a more optimized regular-l
478.
by apetresc 7y ago
You very clearly do get it, since you posted it to HN.
479.
by apetresc 7y ago
> And while we're at it the container should just spit out random shit like different resolution, audio api, user agent, once in a while (unless the user turns it off) to thwart such attempts. Wouldn't that break the legitimate
480.
by apetresc 7y ago
I think it may backfire. In my opinion, the dangers of "tracking" and "customization" are dramatically overblown and I suspect the average user has a much more sinister idea of what it all means than the reality. Some pe

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