bla2

20 ms·

151.
by bla2 10y ago
I'm not saying anything's wrong with it. The "unfortunately named" bit is from the article, and I'm just pointing out that the author's snark is ill-placed.
152.
by bla2 10y ago
Nice overview! The "unfortunately-spelled threat_defence.php" just uses British spelling though.
153.
by bla2 10y ago
But, also, number one liked issue: simplicity. The go team doesn't say they don't want generics, they say they haven't found a non-complicated way to implement generics.
154.
by bla2 10y ago
Do you like that you grew up getting to know two cultures, or do you wish it had been different? Growing up bilingual sounds super cool to me, but people who actually did it often tend to sound less excited about it.
155.
by bla2 10y ago
Really cool, kudos to people helping with this. I wonder if this could have been done in a way that non-Googlers could have pitched in too, given that this is for a public good -- but it's tricky with security issues.
156.
by bla2 10y ago
It does feel a bit like Uber's CEO trying to get rid of credible replacements.
157.
by bla2 10y ago
The median household probably has to pay taxes too.
158.
by bla2 10y ago
Searching for additional funding, Stenn contacted the Internet Civil Engineering Institute (ICEI) and began working with two of its representatives, Eric S. Raymond and Susan Sons. Stenn said in a phone interview, "Then all of a sud
159.
by bla2 10y ago
"has a reputation" is pretty strong; their CEO did it like 4 times in a few hours. That's not a small thing, but there was appropriate outrage and an apology. Also, breitbart link, really?
160.
by bla2 10y ago
That's in there, see part 2.
161.
by bla2 10y ago
MSVC is such a bad compiler. Yes, they are working on it, it's getting better, but this is apparently a fairly new regression.
162.
by bla2 10y ago
Google has been running security reward programs for longer than Microsoft, no?
163.
by bla2 10y ago
I wonder how much of this is new. Having multiple competing prototypes is something Apple also did in the Jobs area. Attrition of "more than a dozen" doesn't sound extremely high for a year and a half. Every shipping product
164.
by bla2 10y ago
Office has been around for over 25 years. Most businesses use it, and 365 is included. So isn't the surprise that G Suite (silly name) shows up anywhere on the same scale at all, with it being a third as old?
165.
by bla2 10y ago
I really like Google Maps Android's UI.
166.
by bla2 10y ago
I've had a Mac since 2004. In that time, I had several defective logic boards and several defective displays, and one (slowly, harmlessly) exploding battery. In these cases, I also had to read off a tiny gray serial number off my lapto
167.
by bla2 10y ago
There are a few USB C magsafe chargers on the market, they work with non-Apple hardware as well. Not that I disagree with your larger point.
168.
by bla2 10y ago
If you're calling fsync on your painting thread, you're going to have trouble hitting 60FPS no matter what. What a clickbaity post.
169.
by bla2 10y ago
Does anyone know something similar for arm?
170.
by bla2 10y ago
You don't need a new Mac to work on this, Xcode can show a software touch bar for development.
171.
by bla2 10y ago
Not sure, Assange / wikileaks went from "impartial leaked docs hosting service" to "at the whim of founder's grudges" for me. Releasing the dem emails is fine, timing it for maximum damage to Dems election pros
172.
by bla2 10y ago
Google seems to be doing ok to me. I like your point that success can hide problems though; Ed Catmull presents it very well here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k2h2lvhzMDc It looks like people were suggesting that Google
173.
by bla2 10y ago
Turns out most programs aren't hardened enough to be exposed to random files from the internet.
174.
by bla2 10y ago
It's really cool that they published details on their measurement methodology and even made their webdriver code open-source ( https://microsoftedge.github.io/videotest/2016-09/WebdriverM... ). Also cool that C
175.
by bla2 10y ago
From an uninformed distance this looks a bit underwhelming: initial builds are slower, incremental builds are not _that_ much faster, and build outputs are no longer deterministic functions of just the build inputs (which is useful for exam
176.
by bla2 10y ago
Google Street view also blurs faces and license plates. What killed it in Germany was that some people wanted to be able to have their houses blurred out, and processing these requests took lots of manual work.
177.
by bla2 10y ago
You probably haven't used Google Docs in a while. It's much more capable than four years ago in my experience, and does everything I want it to do these days.
178.
by bla2 10y ago
No that's not the primary cause. See article.
179.
by bla2 10y ago
The payout ranges image on http://krebsonsecurity.com/2016/05/got-90000-a-windows-0-day... is somewhat quantitative. Chrome with sandbox exploit is 60% more valuable than the same for IE or Safari -- since Safari
180.
by bla2 10y ago
For me, it's very different. With an Apple TV, the Apple TV is intelligent. With Chromecast, the display is dumb and all logic runs on the device casting to it. It's kind of like a bluetooth speaker in display form. That's a

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