batbomb

31 ms·

271.
by batbomb 10y ago
There was a copy of them floating around on Google code for years.
272.
by batbomb 10y ago
Running over 80 and 443 using an arbitrary protocol often doesn't even work with next gen firewalls because they don't recognize the protocol as HTTP.
273.
by batbomb 10y ago
It was Phoenix -> Firebird -> Firefox.
274.
by batbomb 10y ago
https://vimeo.com/107941191
275.
by batbomb 10y ago
Don't forget: "Soylent™ was developed from a need for a simpler food source." "No need to shop for individual ingredients or plan ahead" (I think this one was Mealsquares) "You’ve got more important things to d
276.
by batbomb 10y ago
See also BBCP: http://www.slac.stanford.edu/~abh/bbcp/ http://www.slac.stanford.edu/~abh/bbcp/bbcp.git/
277.
by batbomb 10y ago
Because it's the exact opposite of Soylent.
278.
by batbomb 10y ago
NYTimes isn't a guest in Ecuador's embassy releasing documents from anonymous Russian hackers?
279.
by batbomb 10y ago
Ahh; I should have read more carefully. I agree.
280.
by batbomb 10y ago
Obviously you don't know enough people who support Trump (or McMullin, or Johnson) in your facebook feed, because the charicatures they post about Clinton are of a cartoonish evil villain as well, often with their favorite picture: ht
281.
by batbomb 10y ago
just an anecdote, but my grandpa learned english from comic books.
282.
Fabrication of the [SLAC] Accelerator Structure (1967)(youtube.com)
1 points by batbomb 10y ago|0 comments
283.
by batbomb 10y ago
More than that, you have to be an enrolled student, SUnetid is not enough
284.
by batbomb 10y ago
Try one of the national labs :)
285.
by batbomb 10y ago
Most the time it's evidence that there might be evidence of life.
286.
by batbomb 10y ago
No, not Nimbula. Nebula: http://www.businessinsider.com/oracle-hires-nebula-employees...
287.
by batbomb 10y ago
This must be what the nebula team was a used for.
288.
by batbomb 10y ago
Canadian bacon is from the loin. it's different than back bacon.
289.
by batbomb 10y ago
If somebody was a genius, they'd write a bittorrent content delivery software that arbitrages those pauses with preloaded ads.
290.
by batbomb 10y ago
Let's be clear: Penn exercises his own unique brand of anti-intellectualism and anti-authoritarianism; more generally, he's just an entertaining contrarian with an empathy gap, but it just so happens that he's on the correct
291.
by batbomb 10y ago
I regularly use PyCharm and CLion, but I still prefer Netbeans over Eclipse and IDEA any day of the week for Java development. A big part of that is that the maven integration is nicer, and I get along well with the debugging and profiling.
292.
by batbomb 10y ago
I grew up in Farmington. We had a fake archaeological dig at my elementary school growing up, and we actually found some legitimate artifacts, namely some pottery shards. They also found quite a bit of stuff when the Pinon Hills Golf Course
293.
by batbomb 10y ago
Telluride, Monument Valley, Canyonlands, Durango+Silverton, Arches, Chaco Canyon, Bisti Badlands, and tons of smaller sites (Aztec, Salmon). I grew up in the area. You can't really (reasonably) fly within 3 hours, but between the 34th
294.
by batbomb 10y ago
NIST sets the standards (FIPS). Most programs for security guidelines seem to be descendants and ongoing implementations of HSPD-12. I believe the Office of the Inspector General would be in charge of auditing in some cases, but it's u
295.
by batbomb 10y ago
The difference is that tubes saturate differently and they won't die due to high instantaneous voltages.
296.
by batbomb 10y ago
Umm, Bhopal? Seriously I can't believe it's not even mentioned.
297.
by batbomb 10y ago
That's the same one. I meant third derivative of position which is the derivative of acceleration, which is "jerk".
298.
by batbomb 10y ago
There's a joke in there about third derivatives of displacement (jerk).
299.
by batbomb 10y ago
I'm very familiar with the Department of Energy process, and there are a few considerations for every lab in the DOE. TL;DR: The DOE encourages open source software, but it isn't default and there's some (low) barriers. In ge
300.
by batbomb 10y ago
Owning the fastest supercomputer in the world is mostly irrelevant these days, because the entire thing just gets partitioned into smaller chunks in actual use. It's just never in anyone's interest to run a job that utilizes all t

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