chisleu

16 ms·

151.
by chisleu 9y ago
Google culture is jerky in it's own way though. The demonization of James Damore was disgusting. Trying to silence educated voices from responding to request for comments on the topic is wrong.
152.
by chisleu 9y ago
I agree wholeheartedly that it is not a good way to live. I don't enjoy it. > I've worked at a lot of places where engineer got into heated shouting matches. It's is not a way to increase the probability of zeroing in on a
153.
by chisleu 9y ago
IMHO, states should be prepared for federal governments being "shutdown" or dissolved. What we call shutdowns are not real shut downs. Military doesn't go on leave. They still do their same job. Many key workers do their same
154.
by chisleu 9y ago
If it isn't available, that is scarcity.
155.
by chisleu 9y ago
Why downvote a legit question on topic? The term FancyBear came from the cofounder of crowdstrike: Dmitri Alperovitch. http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/a49902/the-russian-emig...
156.
by chisleu 9y ago
Is the author associated with CrowdStrike? I noticed he/she was using FancyBear
157.
by chisleu 9y ago
I paid for the old version. I like it. I think they only charge for the new microphone / camera portions of the new version.
158.
by chisleu 9y ago
open-source != Open Source open-source == source code is open Open Source == licensed compliant with the OSI's OSD right?
159.
by chisleu 9y ago
In High school I discovered the admin's secret account password was "god". (1995 maybe? I was 15) In college (1997? I was 17) I downloaded the source code of the unix client for back orifice. I read some of the source because
160.
by chisleu 9y ago
American here. Ditto (source: kicked out of high school and college for violation of TOS^H^H^H Acceptable Use Policy)
161.
by chisleu 9y ago
If we don't replace BGP, people with BGP access are going to keep "accidentally" redirecting compute resources from AWS and other data centers to themselves so they can man in the middle crypto mining, and steal millions.
162.
by chisleu 9y ago
Worms have very few neurons though. Someone simulated one with a toy robot and it acted very much like an earthworm.
163.
by chisleu 9y ago
Why should we try to change them into a consumer economy? I read the article but the problem was identified near the beginning. The top 1% of Indian adults, a rich enclave of 8m inhabitants making at least $20,000 a year...
164.
by chisleu 9y ago
The large mining operations all own factories that build the ASICs.
165.
by chisleu 9y ago
I have a correctly functioning lock in Sierra.
166.
by chisleu 9y ago
A language with a linter, testing, and everything built in? Sign me up!
167.
by chisleu 9y ago
> You just added bunch of layers to architecture for no reason The sandbox doesn't do the isolation that docker can. It uses user isolation like I mentioned. The difference is that Binder is Java on top of the kernel, while docker i
168.
by chisleu 9y ago
> Having one OS in a "vm" on a phone sounds horrible UX wise I believe most android people are doing this with users. Since Android is now up to the task of docker (kernel 3.10+), it would be very nice to see apps sandboxed wit
169.
by chisleu 9y ago
This is the first real argument I've heard on this. Everything else has been noise about apple slowing phones to rip people off. Thank you very much for sharing your experience. To be fair, they said iOS upgrade may help fix the prob
170.
by chisleu 9y ago
Absolutely. The far better way to grow is sans-soil. Aero or hydroponically. Even inert grow materials like coco are fantastic and highly reusable. It's not like we are going to be growing outside on Mars anyway. It will need to be und
171.
by chisleu 9y ago
That was some of it, but often it was just because cash could be tied up in shipped product for a week or two if you didn't FE. It kept "good" vendors from being able to grow because they weren't able to increase their s
172.
by chisleu 9y ago
I meant that if you buy it in stores, you are generating a lot of taxes that are used to do shit like bomb the fuck out of Libya, fund the mercenaries that intelligence already knew were going to shift from FSA to fighting for ISIS (because
173.
by chisleu 9y ago
IMHO, It's only conflict free if you grow it yourself unfortunately. I don't smoke myself but I plan to summer in Colorado in 2018 and grow a crop to give to oncology patients and the like.
174.
by chisleu 9y ago
This article is total bullshit. Reviews on SR were rarely negative because the venders didn't do "some bad business". They did really good business, followed by really bad business and disappeared. It was common for vendors t
175.
by chisleu 9y ago
It isn't Ubuntu doing it. It is Intel and Lenovo. Owner of a $3k Lenovo P50 here that was "Linux compatible" but a stake xeon that had been useless on Linux until the latest Fedora.
176.
by chisleu 9y ago
The article is basically Apple saying they hurt you because they love you. Batteries are cheap compared to the devices and would be easy to replace if designed to be replaced (even if not user serviceable.) Kill the batteries and recycle th
177.
by chisleu 9y ago
The big problem there is resolution and the "Screen door" effect. Text has to be fairly large in order to be readable. We will need an enormous resolution and incredibly low dot pitch to solve those issues and make productivity to
178.
by chisleu 9y ago
I thought that SOAP was great, in that the library handed remote executions without extra work. There are HA microservice and REST model libraries/clients that do it much easier and without XML :D You have to give it up to Colfer proto
179.
by chisleu 9y ago
I was impressed with BigQuery. Everything from the interface, to the UDF support, to the high quality libraries. CloudSpanner sure reads like magic beans intended to solve a problem people don't have anymore.
180.
by chisleu 9y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...

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