cbd1984

34 ms·

331.
by cbd1984 11y ago
Is it for C or C++?
332.
by cbd1984 11y ago
"Language-specific"? It clearly targets two languages: C and C++.
333.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> Anyway, the point is that publicly funded broadcasters can and do criticise their governments. But only to a certain point.
334.
by cbd1984 11y ago
Flagged as spam.
335.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> Docker on z. Docker on Linux on VM on LPARs on z. Nobody say it...
336.
by cbd1984 11y ago
It also requires understanding the points people are making. Everyone agrees that selling pirated content is wrong. Hell, most pirates would agree to that. You can say it's a shitty attitude to have, but it's a consistent one: &
337.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> In fact, ARM may be the dominant processor architecture in the next 10 years. Are you claiming it isn't dominant now? What kind of chip is in all those set-top boxes people use these days? How about mice?
338.
by cbd1984 11y ago
I say we stay on DST, then apply DST again and stay on it, then apply DST again and stay on the result, and so on. Think of all the energy we'll save!
339.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> If your response to question seven was "False," you chose to interpret the words "speech" and "press" to refer to the act of burning a flag. In my defense, the Supreme Court has already done this. https:&
340.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> Philosophy (asking questions) and science (testing questions) are depending on each other. Only in the instances where philosophy asks questions science can test. Questions like "What is The Good?" and "Is it morally rig
341.
by cbd1984 11y ago
Well, that was certainly an enriching read. More seriously, we've done this before. Old Usenet thread about asynchronous PDP-10s and PDP-6s: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/alt.sys.pdp10/wqWlZQ...
342.
by cbd1984 11y ago
At the programming level, we're trading constraints. The original constraint was fitting machine code into RAM. The new constraint is finding quirks of the standard and/or implementations which allow new and interesting effects, p
343.
by cbd1984 11y ago
What feels right to you would mean that nobody who didn't have physical access to the original hardware would be able to experience any such thing as a demo in the sense we mean. The best way to preserve software is to emulate, emulate
344.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> Every piece of software that takes inputs contains a de facto recognizer for accepting valid or expected inputs and rejecting invalid or malicious ones. This should be expanded: Langsec isn't about adding complexity so much as it&
345.
by cbd1984 11y ago
Outdoor malls are nice in Seattle, where it constantly rains and nobody cares because it constantly rains but you never get ice storms or mosquito-filled summers with 110% humidity and 110°F. Transpose your idea to Missoula or Dallas or Pho
346.
by cbd1984 11y ago
If the arcade is enclosed and cars are banned, that's a shopping mall. That's what that is called. You might have housing in there, but it would be living in a shopping mall. Something which somehow hasn't taken off.
347.
by cbd1984 11y ago
If you abandon anonymity, you open up despised minorities to real-world harassment any time they reveal that they are in such a group online. Now, you may not care about this. You may think some despised minorities should be despised and ha
348.
by cbd1984 11y ago
Laws never cover everything. They can't. There isn't enough storage in the world. That's why we have lawyers, judges, case law, and trials run by humans and not machinery. That's also why hospitals and other large organi
349.
by cbd1984 11y ago
Premise is wrong. The Hobbit movies were far from awful.
350.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> But people on the traditional treatment programs never truly get better, they're just on the treatment merry-go-round for decades. You could say the same thing about a lot of neurological disorders. Or things like Type 1 Diabetes,
351.
by cbd1984 11y ago
Why does nobody ever apply this logic to police and military and corporate welfare?
352.
by cbd1984 11y ago
You certainly did insult me, and denying it to my face is a further insult.
353.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> C doesn't hide anything from you. Yes, it does. C hides cache, SIMD, registers, the stack (no multiple return values for you!), the details of the heap (malloc() either succeeds or fails, and you can't know what it's goi
354.
by cbd1984 11y ago
In most contexts, radical means extreme. Saying it is related to the Latin root "radix" (root) is an etymological fallacy: Words mean what they're currently understood to mean, not what their roots mean. http://www
355.
by cbd1984 11y ago
It's been shown multiple times on TCM (American basic cable movie channel) with subtitles. It pairs well with The Day of the Jackal .
356.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> I assert (without an actual legal background) that the word "person" in this law would refer to Google Of course it wouldn't.
357.
by cbd1984 11y ago
Einstein's ideas went against the orthodoxy of his time. Of course, Einstein had facts and logic on his side.
358.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> I probably have super skewed view on the matter, but what is the point of expelling someone for cheating? Devaluing the degrees of everyone who didn't cheat, both economically and socially.
359.
by cbd1984 11y ago
> And corporations are people Can we have at least one discussion forum where the notion of corporate personhood isn't abused into idiocy like this? Maybe here on a discussion board run by Y Combinator, a company with the mission of
360.
by cbd1984 11y ago
Why do the mods bother to downvote? Isn't that an abuse of power?

More ›