bonzoesc

33 ms·

331.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
How is the HTTP response getting back if it's not broadcasting an IP address?
332.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
The MagSafe design has four fairly large pins. The iPod Dock Connector has about forty tiny ones. It wouldn't work well mechanically.
333.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
I don't close programs anymore either, and I'm male. I do close documents to keep Exposé from getting unworkable, but my emacs usually has dozens of buffers open.
334.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
That's sad to hear. I really love living in a Place.
335.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
Apple plans to hide parking underground instead of leaving vast expanses of asphalt above ground like The Pentagon: http://www.bing.com/maps/?v=2&cp=qgbkxj8kbvq8&lvl=17...
336.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
Isolation and centralization is useful for the corporation; they have more control over physical security, can manage it so employees tend to interact only with other employees, and it costs a lot less to have space for 12,000 employees off
337.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
SQL injection, social engineering a password, somebody's crappy "secret question," insecure PHP, and hundreds of other ways. Closing off known avenues of attack and still mitigating against a leak with peer-reviewed math is what you have to
338.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
They've spun up "mega-supernodes," when cascading failures have taken the network down before[1], but they don't need to run them full-time, just when traffic is such that the traditional supernodes can't handle the traffic of a new network
339.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
"Please leave this field blank:" probably works wonders. Visually impaired users aren't mentally impaired, regardless of what the Upright Citizen's Brigade has taught you.
340.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
The security model for AJAX is open, well-documented, and peer-reviewed. Safari implements the same-origin policy, various CSRF-mitigation standards, and tends to be updated quickly once exploits are found.
341.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
I've used submodules quite often, but in my deployment setup the checked-out/built version ends up stored, since I keep the deployed tree in its own branch[1]. As long as you link to the version you link to, it won't disappear in your local
342.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
"Pretended to unveil" ruined the flow of the headline.
343.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
The best kind of pull request: making it simpler, smaller, and faster to load.
344.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
I've found that many iOS applications implement their own syncing that works quite well (and the OS-level syncing of contacts, calendars, and mail works well). The mere presence of an iPad means I'm more likely to use that than my iPhone, s
345.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
Would one of a body of trivia be a "trivium?"
346.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
While I'm not going to defend this instance ethically, using a computer virus to destroy another country's nuclear capabilities with no loss of life and no obvious blame a year later is pretty impressive. If a "cyber war" means shit breaks
347.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
They're more typing than no-semicolons and all you stand to gain is code that's harder to read for a majority of programmers. It's really as close as you get to an objectively-bad thing in a programming language.
348.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
When an iPhone 3GS or newer iOS device wipes itself, it clears the key out of a protected memory area that's not accessible to iTunes, so that re-loading the bit-for-bit copy won't work.
349.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
Fortunately, those don't actually need to be changed very often (no matter what the Chrome team says). As long as the rendering, JavaScript, and other parts that touch untrusted data stay up to date, you're probably fine with a URL bar that
350.
On-line source browser for Rack applications(github.com)
9 points by bonzoesc 15y ago|1 comments
351.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
I think he's in it for the joy of it, just like how Alton Brown made "Good Eats." He's also the narrator for Ford truck commercials.
352.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
Times should really be given as Miami Internet Beats[1], since it's compatible with everyone in US Eastern and doesn't have antiquated concepts like "hours," or "minutes." [1]: http://miamibeats.org/
353.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
Somebody should totally engineer a font that does that; if Zapfino can have a special ligature for "Zapfino," you could certainly make ones for '".', '",', and '";'. And yes, I just mixed punctuation styles. Period-in-quotes simply looks be
354.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
Breaking car windows with spark plug ceramic is easy and just like piracy, you don't directly bear the costs. Cheap and easy isn't a justification for immoral behavior.
355.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
It really is a symptom of the decadence and entitlement of your typical Internet user. If somebody doesn't want you to have a thing they made, why not do without instead of acting against their wishes, taking it illegally, and rationalizing
356.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
What should they do? The computer works as shipped, they didn't have to go out and find a SATA controller that doesn't support the newer standard, and they didn't have to ship the extra weight and added cost of extra shielding needed for a
357.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
It doesn't really taste like syntactic sugar though; it's a special functionality of the standard library, and you could easily get away without knowing about the Java/C-style API of keeping a file handle that has to be controlled around.
358.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
I'm going to guess it's the same reason as always, a desire to not donate night and weekend time to that particular project anymore.
359.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
If you can't come up with a good offer from the numbers they gave you, you're probably not their target market.
360.
by bonzoesc 15y ago
If you think you can get a better conversion rate and get more profit from that, round up some money and take over :)

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