bmm6o

48 ms·

571.
Fark Wants to Ban Misogyny. Is That Even Possible?(slate.com)
1 points by bmm6o 12y ago|0 comments
572.
by bmm6o 12y ago
You aren't going to get helpful answers from such a general question. Furthermore, titles are somewhat arbitrary and only have convention to define them. If you are a 2-person startup and the only employees are a CEO and a CTO, well
573.
by bmm6o 12y ago
Exactly. Nobody is going to want to manage their own bitcoin holdings, much as I don't keep all of my savings in a safe in my house. So that gets out-sourced and insured, and somebody has to pay for that. I expect it's much les
574.
How is the MD2 hash function S-table constructed from Pi?(crypto.stackexchange.com)
1 points by bmm6o 12y ago|0 comments
575.
by bmm6o 12y ago
Writing to the GAC is easy, but assemblies in the GAC are strongly-named. Actually replacing one without the private key would require forging a signature, which is what parent was probably referring to. You can give an assembly the same
576.
by bmm6o 12y ago
The workarounds to handle client-side templating seem dirty. Is it really true that e.g. Handlebars requires you to send illegal HTML to the browser? That seems like such a bad idea.
577.
by bmm6o 12y ago
You can do a half marathon with minimal caloric intake, but for a full marathon you'll need to eat something. Figure out what you can digest on the run: banana, pb&j, Cliff Bar, etc. Remember that some things (weather, etc) are o
578.
by bmm6o 12y ago
It's a whole different thing, but they moved a 340 ton rock across Los Angeles County a few years ago. I have some pictures from when they parked it a few blocks away. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levitated_Mass
579.
by bmm6o 12y ago
Where did App.net go right? I generally like the vision that App.net was promoting, but when you are trying to build something that relies on network effects for success you need to remove every impediment to attracting users. They'v
580.
by bmm6o 12y ago
Bailing early reveals the information that the lengths are different. In most cases the attacker knows the length of the target string and so this test will never pass. You can probably imagine a scenario where the length isn't known
581.
by bmm6o 12y ago
I've never used Yeoman, so I don't understand what problems it solves. Angular is a js framework, so I don't really understand what tools you need. Just include a reference in your page. Issues like js minification are the
582.
by bmm6o 12y ago
> Just never head [sic] or [sic] him referred to as only his last name The submitted title is referring to the show "The Colbert Report" and not to the person, so your snark isn't even on point. That said I hope we can
583.
by bmm6o 12y ago
I know everyone likes to cite that paper whenever they can, but it's not really relevant here. In this hypothetical, they give you the source but they compile it to binary. They do not provide you with the compiler or its source. Th
584.
by bmm6o 12y ago
A "syndrome" is a classification of related signs and symptoms without relating them to a single underlying cause, so yeah, that's what it means. As more is learned about the causes, different disorders can be removed from t
585.
by bmm6o 12y ago
For every 1 candidate who would take it as constructive criticism, there are 19 that would react hostilely or think it was the next step of an ongoing debate. Read some of notaio's responses in this thread and remember that he started
586.
by bmm6o 12y ago
I guess it's cultural, but I wouldn't IM "your code is crap" during a code review with or without an emoticon. If the code really was crap I'd be more constructive. If it wasn't crap I wouldn't say it wa
587.
by bmm6o 12y ago
> the [gun] manufacturer is not held responsible That's because Congress has specifically shielded them from such liability.
588.
Steve Yegge's Platform Rant [2011](plus.google.com)
3 points by bmm6o 12y ago|0 comments
589.
by bmm6o 12y ago
It's so many levels of weird thinking. You have to be really far down the VC-istan rabbit hole if you're worried about your founders' genders and how that is perceived. None of Tinder's users care about the co-founders
590.
by bmm6o 12y ago
Right, it's just that the technology is forward-looking while the sales pitch is so regressive. I suspect the target market would actually like it less if they knew more about the technology.
591.
by bmm6o 12y ago
Exactly. It's not so depressing when you realize that Cadillac is selling to generally older people who have already made these decisions. It's a 60 y.o. thinking "I did work hard, and I deserve a Cadillac", not a 25 y
592.
by bmm6o 12y ago
If someone thinks that an article is low quality, they're supposed to flag it, right? You're entitled to your opinion, but I'm not surprised a lot of people flagged it.
593.
by bmm6o 12y ago
That was a terrible post and I flagged it. Author dislikes X and finds some mathematical basis to argue that X is bad and you are bad for liking it. There's a reason the best critiques of things come from people who like them despite
594.
by bmm6o 12y ago
> I've done, and many of us do, tons of very valuable innovative work that we're not financially compensated for. Arrangements in which you or others have previously engaged are not relevant, at least without an argument. &gt
595.
by bmm6o 12y ago
I mean it's fine for the contracts to be worded like that, it's spelled out and both parties understand it. It's confusing for you to come here and say that teachers make $100/hour, because people will assume that you
596.
by bmm6o 12y ago
It seems very misleading to say that they are being paid $X/hour if the denominator is supposed to represent the number of class hours rather than the number of hours worked actually spent working. Everyone will assume the latter, so
597.
by bmm6o 12y ago
I understand that it has to be a good fit both ways and both parties have to sell themselves to the other, but "I don't" implies you're wasting everyone's time. Even "I don't, yet" is 100x better, an
598.
by bmm6o 12y ago
What's the threat model here? That a potential attacker knows more about your application? Then what?
599.
by bmm6o 12y ago
Without the nag overlay: http://www.quora.com/Competitive-Programming/Who-was-humblef... Original title: "Lokesh Khandelwal's answer to: Competitive Programming: Who was humblefool?"
600.
by bmm6o 12y ago
As others have pointed out, it's deterministic in the sense that the memory is reclaimed when the ref count goes to zero, and the ref count is always well-defined. I would have used the word "predictable", in that `delete fo

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