christianbryant

13 ms·

91.
by christianbryant 11y ago
Yes, that's what I'm finding is the mindset out there. And hang it if I'm not all the more compelled to do it with Elisp :-) Guile seems to be the logical next step (I've seen some stuff with a shell script container,
92.
Ask HN: Does your project use Emacs lisp for build automation?
5 points by christianbryant 11y ago|3 comments
93.
Ask HN: What are the fastest “open” CDN algorithms out there?
1 points by christianbryant 11y ago|2 comments
94.
Detecting crypto currency mining in corporate environments(sans.org)
2 points by christianbryant 11y ago|0 comments
95.
Ask HN: What's current U.S. law regarding building and deployment of honeypots?
8 points by christianbryant 11y ago|2 comments
96.
'Homeless Hacker' Lawyer: DDoS Isn't an Attack, It's a Digital Sit In(talkingpointsmemo.com)
3 points by christianbryant 11y ago|0 comments
97.
DigiBarn Computer Museum(digibarn.com)
1 points by christianbryant 11y ago|0 comments
98.
by christianbryant 11y ago
OK, maybe not 'nuff said; this is a great paper on unikernels from last year: Unikernels: Rise of the Virtual Library Operating System https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2566628
99.
by christianbryant 11y ago
http://wiki.xenproject.org/wiki/Unikernels 'nuff said.
100.
by christianbryant 11y ago
I had a similar thought. All my life I thought I wanted this for me. I did, in fact, move to Yosemite for a stretch. While success in anything is generally about how well you execute it paired with how much you desire the end result, I l
101.
by christianbryant 11y ago
This exchange by far has been the most illuminating for me. I think I've done a decent job of explaining the root comment, but as of now the paragraph has a down vote to -4. So, I'm very curious: Is it the suggestion that Tor o
102.
Electronic structure of double-walled carbon nanotubes(iopscience.iop.org)
2 points by christianbryant 11y ago|0 comments
103.
by christianbryant 11y ago
As Linus Torvalds said, "Talk is cheap. Show me the code." [0] Not to belittle the truisms in the article, but this is ultimately what it should come down to. Show me your code and your project working. [0] http://lkm
104.
by christianbryant 11y ago
No argument here on that note :-)
105.
by christianbryant 11y ago
Perhaps I should add a provision, then, that states that if you know you yourself or those associated with you will be harmed in the process of cooperation in a fashion that outweighs the need to bring the offender to justice, and you have
106.
by christianbryant 11y ago
Somewhere else in this thread I also note that I understand the definition of "terrorist" and "pedophile" may mean different things to different people in different countries, from both a legal and personal moral standpo
107.
by christianbryant 11y ago
The intent with standards like MISRA C is actually to be a reference point against which certifiable audits can cite companies for infractions. That is, the standard is no good as you note, unless a desired industry certification is only a
108.
by christianbryant 11y ago
That's not right. In fact, I learned a great deal from this exchange, did some reading and referenced more folks who feel the same as you. Up vote from me - I appreciate it.
109.
by christianbryant 11y ago
Have you tried qemu/kvm? You also use the pre-rolled here: http://ftp.debian-ports.org/debian-cd/hurd-i386/current/READ...
110.
by christianbryant 11y ago
Side note: I have Mobile Justice installed and do plan to use it if needed. Any musings on how we should view law enforcement aside, this is clearly a needed tool right now in my region.
111.
by christianbryant 11y ago
Yes, I suppose I left out the important part where I should turn around and state what I think the actual alternatives are, and if they don't exist, propose them :-) I'm still getting my feet wet with this critical thinking exerci
112.
by christianbryant 11y ago
I don't mean to say a uniform eliminates a person's capacity for wrong-doing. I mean to say that for a system to work, we ought not assume wrong-doing automatically when we see the uniform, despite the news. Understand, swap &quo
113.
by christianbryant 11y ago
I don't disagree with your endpoint, but I also wasn't suggesting we do nothing. I am actually part of a small group of more "libertarian" Americans who believe in the absolute rights of the individual person over whatev
114.
by christianbryant 11y ago
Yes, the suit is often a tool for the social engineer who can sense who has the outlook that a certain cut, style, material and/or silhouette represents earned respect, and causes some people to fully drop their guard. I do wonder how
115.
by christianbryant 11y ago
An excellent point. As a maker, I have great respect for those who make in all industries (which is why this reaction I have can be frustrating). Admission: Project Runway is a favorite of mine despite its deep roots in a highly materialis
116.
by christianbryant 11y ago
I was typing fast - "forgive me" was in case anyone who is a technical pm thought I was dragging the title through the dirt :-) My guilt had nothing to do with the role itself!
117.
by christianbryant 11y ago
I think we should all take a second look at what clothes "mean". I maintain my distaste for expensive and overly formal clothing, since it flies in the face of poverty and those who have little in America. But I concede that it h
118.
by christianbryant 11y ago
Even though I don't program for a living, I like experimenting with code, especially when tasked to build languages I haven't tried. I will look into these aspects of C++ - learning is a lifelong process :-)
119.
by christianbryant 11y ago
The associations may be regrettable, but they are mine and how they got there, and how they are to be overturned, are up for debate. I don't think them wrong or right. I do judge people by their work, especially me, and ultimately woul
120.
by christianbryant 11y ago
I wasn't implying that meaning in the slightest. Just establishing that I am not a trained programmer nor a computer scientist. Poorly composed turn of phrase, I guess.

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