christianmann

9 ms·

61.
by christianmann 12y ago
The post is referring to comments on popular posts (e.g. everything from IFLScience) that only contain someone's name in a comment.
62.
by christianmann 12y ago
And if you have a need for it to be precisely correct, I have bad news for you about the word "random".
63.
by christianmann 12y ago
Is there a link to the puzzles without the solutions?
64.
by christianmann 12y ago
You should check on that. I'm pretty sure I've seen lots of encrypted drafts on the server after I finish composing an email. I think it's bad at deleting them when it's finished.
65.
by christianmann 12y ago
The article claims that it reduced pedestrian injuries (accidents?), but the asshole drivers run into the cars in front of them, the ones that are stopping for the intersection.
66.
by christianmann 12y ago
Couldn't be, the human always goes first.
67.
by christianmann 13y ago
> Use the Network tab in Chrome Developer Tools to find the AJAX request, you'll usually be greeted by a response in json. But sometimes you won't. Sometimes you'll be assaulted with a response in a proprietary, obfuscated
68.
by christianmann 13y ago
Heh, that works in the winter but not in North American summers.
69.
by christianmann 13y ago
Been thinking about building something like this for a while.
70.
by christianmann 13y ago
Also this http://imgur.com/7Bomq9Q
71.
by christianmann 13y ago
> And your words are a huffman tree - the most popular ones are the shortest Problem with that is that it leaves very little room for error detection in the language -- everything is a valid statement.
72.
by christianmann 13y ago
Also Southwest in America.
73.
by christianmann 13y ago
I wonder if there will be a tool to convert (migrate?) South migration data to Django's native format.
74.
by christianmann 13y ago
> go back in the video whenever you wanted without reloading That's even more bandwidth that they have to pay for unnecessarily.
75.
by christianmann 13y ago
Last time I checked, it supported XMPP.
76.
by christianmann 13y ago
Do they? I thought that was just The Guardian.
77.
by christianmann 13y ago
At a certain point they're likely to cut you off and stop wasting their time watching you fail the poly.
78.
by christianmann 13y ago
Was it a full microprocessor or just an ALU? In my Digital Design class we created a 4-bit ALU with about 8-9 opcodes and one register.
79.
by christianmann 13y ago
>> "The gravity of the moon can be said to be negligible, and also the moon's a vacuum, there is no external force on the pen. Therefore it will float where it is." That one's almost correct; it's just an issu
80.
by christianmann 13y ago
I'd imagine the fastest programs don't always return 0, since that's an extra MOV instruction.
81.
by christianmann 13y ago
> Not that I have heard of it before this post, though. SongPop does the same thing.
82.
by christianmann 13y ago
> so if you want to know how to sneak in some vodka... You can just take it in <100ml bottles inside a quart bag. Although you might get in trouble if it's labeled as alcohol.
83.
by christianmann 13y ago
Not to discount this, but where does commute fall into this breakdown?
84.
by christianmann 13y ago
That seems to have changed over the last few years.
85.
by christianmann 13y ago
Poor man's (unauthenticated!) remote shell: mkfifo /tmp/buf; cat /tmp/buf | /bin/sh -i 2>&1 | nc -lp 31337 > /tmp/buf And then, in another terminal: nc 127.0.0.1 3133
86.
by christianmann 13y ago
Come on, man. drink($tequila) or die();
87.
by christianmann 13y ago
The solution I employ is Click2Plugin, native to Chrome and an extension to Firefox (and Safari?). I have it enabled on everything but Youtube.
88.
by christianmann 13y ago
You have a gmail address listed in your profile.
89.
by christianmann 14y ago
Really? I at least get a new tab, a new window if I've asked it nicely to.
90.
by christianmann 14y ago
Have a look at the (293 page) forum thread. You're not the first one to think to do that.

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