cbolton

25 ms·

301.
by cbolton 8y ago
Not OP but I would say it's still better than being a bad slave owner or killing people painfully in a genocide.
302.
by cbolton 8y ago
First I don't want to be logged in in my browser at all . OK but I expect that most Chrome users feel different about that. Most are probably happy that this UI change makes things less confusing. Second, and probably more important,
303.
by cbolton 8y ago
Notary services are expensive, and some notaries are corrupt. I'm no fan of bitcoin, etc. OTOH this does seem like a good blockchain application, and the fact that it doesn't burn a stupid amount of electricity is nice too. I&#x27
304.
by cbolton 8y ago
I don't see a problem with any of this. For 1) maybe you want to explain more explicitly what bothers you? I don't find the U.S. army ranger thing surprising in a personal blog post. If one cannot write this without losing credibi
305.
by cbolton 8y ago
It's also compatible with her being smarter than all men.
306.
by cbolton 8y ago
It violates the rule "You should never have to tell the computer something it already knows." Not really: the contract is an explicit list of requirements with API compatibility guarantees for future versions. The computer canno
307.
by cbolton 8y ago
A more important difference is that affirmative action is generally used to favor under-represented demographics (or equivalently, to disfavor over-represented demographics). In this case it looks like they disfavored women while they were
308.
by cbolton 8y ago
This a very candid and informative look at the Windows console and it comes from Microsoft! I'm impressed. Congrats to the writer and thanks for posting!
309.
by cbolton 8y ago
Well what Google did at this instance and on nowadays is evil What do you mean it's evil ? People call Google evil for so many things that are hardly evil at all, that the word has lost its meaning in the context of Google. For exam
310.
by cbolton 8y ago
It's been a while since I played with btrfs but it was really nice to be able to dynamically add hard drives of any size to a volume and have the filesystem seamlessly balance the data between the drives with the requested replication
311.
by cbolton 8y ago
Indeed, and several components are actually written in Rust, including the "recovery netstack" (whatever that is): https://fuchsia-review.googlesource.com/c/garnet/+/165955
312.
by cbolton 8y ago
I would guess many of these 100-plus reservations don't go smoothly. Callers might not speek English so well, or they might call amidst street noise, hesitate on their wishes... It's plausible that a standardized call format from
313.
by cbolton 8y ago
Could you further explain a bit the appeal? I have never used Instagram and I imagine it as scrolling through dozens of pictures of cool stuff people do... Is that it? Do you have "feeds" with pictures that correspond to a specifi
314.
by cbolton 8y ago
pietroglyph's point still stands. Well I guess Go is the obvious example to sort-of-refute your assertion, since the designers emphasize simplicity so much. It's almost a defining feature of the Go approach, just as the borrow che