arnarbi

34 ms·

301.
by arnarbi 11y ago
Does it light up when you try logging in or registering it with Github/Dropbox/Google in Chrome?
302.
by arnarbi 11y ago
That depends how this is enforced. If it is something like [1], you might need to device's public keys signed by Phillips. [1] http://www.infineon.com/cms/en/product/security-ic/device-au...
303.
by arnarbi 11y ago
The one in Protrero Hill, on each side (NW and SE) seems to indicate there was, or is, a tunnel under the hill. Is that so? Edit: Found the answer myself. http://foundsf.org/index.php?title=Potrero_Commons_18th-Wisc...
304.
by arnarbi 11y ago
This, a million times (excuse the hyperbole). A low curb between the parking and bike path, and between bike path and pedestrian way is also very important. So is law enforcement that actively cites and tows cars that park on bike lanes, at
305.
by arnarbi 11y ago
This might already be the case. See for example http://www.wired.com/2015/02/new-high-tech-farm-equipment-ni...
306.
by arnarbi 11y ago
As always, kudos for taking an idea and executing it. But this is juvenile and harmful to your work environment. Please think twice before using it.
307.
by arnarbi 11y ago
I agree with you that's a strange statement. But also consider California's GDP is about 2-3% of the world GDP. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_California https://en.wikipedia.org/wik
308.
by arnarbi 11y ago
European here, and I hate guns. But I would not confirm that statement without conclusive evidence.
309.
by arnarbi 11y ago
I disagree and I think you are interpreting "applied mathematics", "physics", and "computer science" overly literally - rather than labels for fields of study. The point in the article is that programming is no
310.
by arnarbi 11y ago
Genshi [1] is (was?) wonderful in a similar respect. Although the "code" was itself an html document, it allows master templates to fully select and manipulate nodes from child templates. [1] http://genshi.edgewall.org&
311.
by arnarbi 11y ago
€18.91
312.
by arnarbi 11y ago
> More importantly, if you're looking through the code and you don't know what tags are self-closing, you can't instantly tell whether something's a syntax error or not. I came to say this, so I'll second you ins
313.
by arnarbi 11y ago
Currying is only one aspect of it. "Everything is an expression" (meaning custom control structures are a breeze), custom infix operators, custom operator precedence (like the silent application operator vs $), layout [1], ... [1]
314.
by arnarbi 11y ago
I would love Haskell (or ML) like syntax for Python and JavaScript!
315.
by arnarbi 12y ago
I was surprised, because this was on the HN front page. > The point of the article is to explore this absurdity. I think the point of the article was just to sound smart. It doesn't really explore anything, nor provoke thoughts or i
316.
by arnarbi 12y ago
It's interesting to think why it feels like written by a woman, I had the same assumption the whole time. Maybe it's as simple as the opening sentence, "I'm a Libra", which has a grammatically feminine noun. I wonde
317.
by arnarbi 12y ago
> This doesn't mean that you can just cross the street wherever and whenever you may please, neither does it mean that you can actually walk in the street. Yes, that's exactly what I meant. I couldn't find it when this dis
318.
by arnarbi 12y ago
Because even though it's personal stuff, it's shared between many computers. For people that live in VCSs all day, it's just more convenient (history, branches, etc.) than e.g. storing it on Dropbox or similar.
319.
by arnarbi 12y ago
This. In some European countries (e.g. UK, Scandinavian countries) there is no such thing as jaywalking. Pedestrians always have the right of way, except on motorways. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaywalking#Europe
320.
by arnarbi 12y ago
> In case anybody is actually wondering, you almost always want a Function constructor I don't see how that's any different from eval. What you almost always want is a better abstraction of your data and operations, that allows
321.
by arnarbi 12y ago
Two days ago: http://earth.nullschool.net/#2014/12/09/0300Z/wind/surface/l...
322.
by arnarbi 12y ago
I agree, it's flawed design and a crutch that comes about due to the lack of a better type system. But the cited reason (that it doesn't work with a minifier) is bogus.
323.
by arnarbi 12y ago
> The way you spell your parameters does not fall under the "semantics of the input program". That is purely syntax, and it should have no bearing on the execution of the program. I agree that identifier names should not matt
324.
by arnarbi 12y ago
Maybe your use of quotes is to make fun of the article, but in any case, I'll say this: I disagree it is a bug, rather it is a shortcoming of a minifier that it does not preserve the semantics of the input program. Since this shortcomi
325.
by arnarbi 12y ago
Yes, erase the word "literal" from my comment and I still stand by it.
326.
by arnarbi 12y ago
Millions of Christians don't take the Bible as the literal word of God. Several Christian churches have no problem with blessing the marriage of gay couples. A Christian is just someone who believes in Jesus Christ as a messiah. You ar
327.
by arnarbi 12y ago
Nobody is saying they should . The data is yours, and if you don't get any value from giving access to it, then don't. My question was: Assuming you get something in return (better health, or longer life, for example), what are t
328.
by arnarbi 12y ago
Honest question: Why?
329.
by arnarbi 12y ago
Because it might add 20 years to your life?
330.
by arnarbi 12y ago
Please correct me if I understood wrong: Passwordless is very different from Persona (BrowserId), in that it uses a (short-lived) bearer token. BrowserId uses asymmetric crypto to prove the ownership of a key.

More ›