chillaxtian

13 ms·

91.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
thanks for the confirmation.
92.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
solving the same problem: synchronizing application data between user devices.
93.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
and the article is titled 'The Deprecation of iCloud Core Data'
94.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
the word the author is looking for is CloudKit.
95.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
> a significant percentage (up to 48.5%) of configuration issues are about users' difficulties in finding or setting the parameters to obtain the intended system behavior this is the important bit to me. i don't like using soft
96.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
http://arstechnica.com/ http://www.kungfugrippe.com/ https://www.reddit.com/new/ http://www.clickhole.com/ http://www.theonion.com/ https:/&#x2F
97.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
how so?
98.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
> Looking forward to when joins are implemented so I can try using it with something non-trivial. these types of databases typically don't have joins. you'll be waiting a while.
99.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
the grass is always greener on the other side.
100.
by chillaxtian 10y ago
this article is all fluff.
101.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
> "The C.I.A. initially declined to comment when it was asked earlier this week about Mr. Laux’s book. On Friday afternoon, a spokesman said in a statement that maybe “with age and greater maturity” Mr. Laux might at one point have
102.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
> What about the lack of windows software on those platforms? It goes both ways. i miss absolutely zero windows software.
103.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
thanks folks, that makes more sense. do you have a source for the ~150MB figure?
104.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
yes. i don't understand the trend of duplicating quotes from the article inline in a larger font.
105.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
"In our simulation, every AS is running simultaneously and independently, so storing the full routing table for each AS requires many terabytes of RAM by itself." i must be missing something - why do the tables consume terabytes o
106.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
because everyone would stop using it in a week when the next one arrived
107.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
> No one cares what position the sun is in at noon. Noon is "the middle of the workday", or "lunchtime", neither of which has anything to do with the position of the sun in the sky. people aren't robots. having l
108.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
you have to explain how the new way is easier. you can't just laugh off the old one.
109.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
it's not about the timing of my job. i could wake an hour earlier and leave an hour earlier. but then, the rest of the world will have an extra hour in the evening (assuming they continue as they were before), while i sleep. i am essen
110.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
great article i have seen linked here before: http://qntm.org/abolish
111.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
the offset from UTC is arbitrary anyways. it is no more arbitrary to keep it at UTC-7 instead of UTC-8.
112.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
amen
113.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
that's a pretty broad stroke you are applying
114.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
would someone mind explaining, or linking to an explanation, of what bits of Java are open source, and which aren't? phrased another way, which bits are missing that prevent an individual from compiling and running Java programs on the
115.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
hm
116.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
favorite bit: "The world is a big place, and it’s really not that unique. It’s not a utopia to be built through a technological elite. It’s a city, where people live."
117.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
my favorite line: ( ) the length of the solar day is ultimately unbounded
118.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
> They're not legally required to then there shouldn't be any expectation
119.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
"This was evident at the meeting in January in Silicon Valley." which meeting?
120.
by chillaxtian 11y ago
there are ~25 square miles of america most techies would consider acceptable. different strokes.

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