bdamm

24 ms·

361.
by bdamm 5y ago
Right? Though the march of enlightenment is eternal, suffrage is not bourne but rather embraced. Through bright corridors stream draughts of fairies, otherworldly. Phonetics lies, asunder.
362.
by bdamm 5y ago
Or even, in Apple's case, a consistent "card" attached number at all.
363.
by bdamm 5y ago
This seems like some kind of holy grail to me, and frankly quite useful for development. Got some library you want to use? Feed it into the documentator! Need to integrate with some firmware that nobody cared to document? Feed it into the d
364.
by bdamm 5y ago
Self-driving cars should be mimicking only the "best" drivers. If you qualify "best" as something like "lowest lateral g-forces on passengers" then you end up with a very comfortable drive that absolutely break
365.
by bdamm 5y ago
It is neither obvious, nor possible. There are zero real world drivers that actually follow all the laws. Do you think that people are just all bad? Or is there maybe a higher level principle at play here?
366.
by bdamm 5y ago
The responsibility for following the law is still on the driver. If I'm responsible, then I can choose to have the car break the law on my behalf, and accept the consequences.
367.
by bdamm 5y ago
There's a difference between legal and enforced. Going over the speed limit is not legal, but no officer will pull you over at +1, unless you piss them off for some other reason, like by being black in a white community, for example. R
368.
by bdamm 5y ago
The only value a recruiter brings to me these days is someone to practice light interview skills with when I'm feeling like I need a reminder that I can still do it.
369.
by bdamm 5y ago
It always loads fast. Quite a nice feature..
370.
by bdamm 5y ago
You can ace the Nuremberg in the car they make, of course..
371.
by bdamm 5y ago
Hopefully the crank doesn't snap off. I've seen that, too. It is also possible for the door handle mechanism to fracture. Sorry for your trauma. Upside down in water is generally a very difficult scenario to survive, no matter wha
372.
by bdamm 5y ago
Right! If this "dumb car" aesthetic is really such a hit, then there are a lot of cars from the 90's that are ready to buy and plenty of shops that are eager to overhaul your old clunker into a hot new legendary UI of a car!
373.
by bdamm 5y ago
Dumb cars aren't more expensive to produce. And EVs don't have to be "tech". It's just that is what people want.
374.
by bdamm 5y ago
There are some very cheap handheld FM radios. What's the problem?
375.
by bdamm 5y ago
That's a bit much. Not everyone has the aptitude for good, calm driving. That might make them excel in other areas of life, just not at driving safely in traffic. Has humanity failed because we provided them transportation? No, but we
376.
by bdamm 5y ago
Heavier than air flying machines? Epic failures across centuries led many to believe it was fundamentally impossible, despite Leonardo Da Vinci's math in the 16th century showing it was theoretically possible. The incandescent light b
377.
by bdamm 5y ago
I traveled to LA once just for the sole reason to see the space shuttle there. It was worth it!
378.
by bdamm 5y ago
Back in 2010 this was reasonable. Now? Anti-spam functions have become quite the specialty, with DNS and email strongly intertwined. And that's all on top of the already significant burdens to run a non-relay hacker-proof server. There
379.
by bdamm 5y ago
The incentives are not aligned that way. It might be true that diagnosis helps patients, but diagnoses also helps the clinician by providing a patient. This is the dark side of mental illness research. Ideal for patients would be receiving
380.
by bdamm 5y ago
The talent tends to be well connected and there are resources everywhere. If you ride a train or drink coffee you will certainly see someone coding there. If your company needs tech services, they are there. If you ask a random adult on any
381.
by bdamm 5y ago
Well, if money is no object...
382.
by bdamm 5y ago
A building to last a thousand years, but it has no eaves at all? Good luck with that. The building might last, but only if each successive owners can afford all the maintenance costs of replacing windows, flashings, sidings, sealants, etc,
383.
by bdamm 5y ago
Agaricus Bisporus is indeed universally safe, and comes in large, small, brown and white varieties. The variety of flavors and textures that awaits the slightly more adventurous is a delight!
384.
by bdamm 5y ago
FAA is actually quite good at ignoring theoretical non-problems. This is a sample notam for what the anti-interference alert will look like.
385.
by bdamm 5y ago
Do you know what logging is? It's something basically all developers use to understand what is happening inside their program. log4j provides an easy to use and flexible logging facility so programmers can quickly move past basics and
386.
by bdamm 5y ago
There's nothing about Python that actually stops this kind of attack. It just happens to be Java this time around. But providing expansive evaluation of variables is definitely something Python should be concerned about. This would be
387.
by bdamm 5y ago
That’s not how quantum computers work, but you’re on the right track. And yes, time is almost always an essential part of crypto algorithms (usually proving the order of things, e.g. when using nonces, or temporary keys to block re-generati
388.
by bdamm 5y ago
And five minutes into someone describing what seems like a very boring dream will drive anyone batty.
389.
by bdamm 5y ago
You won't be the first, or the last, to wonder this. There are people who have dedicated entire lives to it. Look into post quantum cryptography if you're interested to know about one of the big trains heading our way.
390.
by bdamm 5y ago
Cryptanalysis is a pretty robust area of research. There are in fact a lot of cryptanalysts that know CPUs quite deeply. Certain organizations spend a great deal of money to make it so. If vulnerabilities are found we learn from them and ad

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