chisleu

42 ms·

361.
by chisleu 12y ago
Seriously. 2MB files have to be doing it wrong. Right?
362.
by chisleu 12y ago
There is no reason to expect a product with $100M spent in testing by some of the highest paid mathematics and software engineers in the world to keep up with free software? I say that is wrong. We should expect it to be better, and it is.
363.
by chisleu 12y ago
My professor in college made the statement and his class said "oh yeah right GCC is everywhere". He spent the break writing tests for GCC and found errors in it's parse tree. He submitted bugs and patches cause good guy coder
364.
by chisleu 12y ago
Government doesn't need to ACTUALLY stop it. They just like having fear to keep the masses in line and outrageous penalties to leverage people who disagree with the insane laws. They can't prevent drugs or guns getting to addicts
365.
by chisleu 12y ago
Seriously... If you think he is merely "getting close" to authoritarianism, you are probably an authoritarian yourself and just don't recognize it. :)
366.
by chisleu 12y ago
I'm still enthused about GCC!!! :) When I started using it, The alternatives were expensive. Even the educational version of Borland our university used was expensive (The mediocre book it came with was ~$300!!!) It isn't as perfo
367.
by chisleu 12y ago
Open or not... I want a working DSI or I'll go with something else with eDP.
368.
by chisleu 12y ago
It is plenty safe to run exit nodes. If your host complains, there is even form letters to send. The government knows that seizing an exit node will not help them in anyway (one can go online immediately.) Do you think Amazon gets raided? D
369.
by chisleu 12y ago
It definitely does. It didn't use to be the case, but many banks now offer the same protection from credit theft as a credit card. My local bank only requires that I alert them as soon as I notice it, but their map-reduce jobs have alw
370.
by chisleu 12y ago
Can anyone explain why the hell they need so much per transaction?
371.
by chisleu 12y ago
I disagree for reasons I've already stated and you ignored in your response.
372.
by chisleu 12y ago
Yep. Cool stuff indeed. I did the traditional "write a LISP interpreter in ML" and I found some great things in ML. However nothing about LISP made me happy. It seemed like a cumbersome pain. I have never used Clojure before. I&#x
373.
by chisleu 12y ago
In spite of your angry post, I'm going to be civil. Because we as humans deserve it. The "widespread consensus" isn't that "2% annual inflation" is healthy. It is that it is the best way to increase GDP because
374.
by chisleu 12y ago
Because everything gets classified until it isn't.
375.
by chisleu 12y ago
I know you guys take your FP pretty seriously. The closest I get to FP is Javascript applications, but when someone says "list-flavored" anything, my brain autocorrects to "shit-flavored". Unfair as it might be... ))))))
376.
by chisleu 12y ago
"Google statues on Google's Mountain View campus. A day after Google publicized a flaw in Windows 8.1 before Microsoft could do anything about it" Biased article from line 1. I want to like Microsoft. I really do. This kind o
377.
by chisleu 12y ago
Onboard SSDs are better for some use cases... high volume queues come to mind. C3 SSDs were crazy faster than even the fastest EBS option listed, plus you could raid0 them... Fortunately for me, I don't need that much disk space and C3
378.
by chisleu 12y ago
Old news. I find it interesting that we think aliens might use a naturally occurring phenomenon to contact us. It seems like they would use something that couldn't possibly be anything natural, so as to draw attention. To that end, it