codezero

71 ms·

931.
by codezero 6y ago
They don’t care, and their PI will find a way to complain about it not playing on Word ‘97.
932.
by codezero 6y ago
literally every grad student in science fields - they don't care about video compression or download quality - and gifs are fast and easy to make and simple to grok and come out with straightforward and predictable fidelity.
933.
by codezero 6y ago
Absolutely!
934.
by codezero 6y ago
I suspect they could be hearing echos that fall into a lower frequency outside of your hearing band.
935.
by codezero 6y ago
I got burned by Leap Mothion I won’t touch a thing they create. I think my most fundamental complaint was when Leap Motion launched instead of being prescriptive about how it should work they deferred all drivers to app specific functionali
936.
by codezero 6y ago
I never knew that programs were broadcast, that makes total sense and it's completely awesome that you could just analog record a program from a radio program into the system like that! The simplicity of the cassette tape recording (an
937.
by codezero 6y ago
We seem to be in complete agreement.
938.
by codezero 6y ago
Getting doses out early and fast is critical and making sure to maintain trust when doing so is also important. This person is on the wrong side of both for reasons that are unacceptable, I expect they’ll be made an example of as we must co
939.
by codezero 6y ago
A direct link to the paper is here, the title of the paper is "An automated pipeline for the discovery of conspiracy and conspiracy theory narrative frameworks: Bridgegate, Pizzagate and storytelling on the web" https:/&#x2F
940.
Study: Folklore structure reveals how conspiracy theories emerge, fall apart(arstechnica.com)
3 points by codezero 6y ago|1 comments
941.
by codezero 6y ago
Whew, that's good to hear. I assume anyone trying to inject malicious code is going to try to do so in a way that doesn't go through normal code review channels.
942.
by codezero 6y ago
I don't know if I missed it in the article, but did they say anything explicit about write access? Seeing the source may give access to new zero days, but it would be much worse if the attackers were able to seed a large number of comm
943.
Against the Dark Lord(lessig.medium.com)
3 points by codezero 6y ago|0 comments
944.
by codezero 6y ago
Kind of unavoidable unless you're doing something magical with localStorage, and this looks like it's been made to be simple.
945.
by codezero 6y ago
I was one of the earliest customers of Front and there is still so much more they can do. For any team that uses email, Front has so many nice features that don’t work or are hard to get working with other email clients. For a small support
946.
by codezero 6y ago
Zing, thanks for pointing that out.
947.
by codezero 6y ago
I think they are implying apple can’t control the sensitivity of third party tools across the board, so it’s up to chrome to figure out how to protect your browsing history, and they need to improve their file system layout or APIs to prote
948.
by codezero 6y ago
It’s tough to put all the context out there - obviously I’m guilty there too - I don’t even think searchability is a real reason, and overlapping executables are a thing but still not that tricky for most folks who are using a CLI. I’m most
949.
by codezero 6y ago
Neither did the low effort comment that didn’t finish reading my previous one, nor did it explain new information about how tex is a bad name. The entire point of this thread was that just saying it has the same name isn’t really helpful. A
950.
by codezero 6y ago
This is why, among some of my close friends, we have a game to see who can pay the bill first, without anyone knowing. The surprise comes after the host leaves the paid bill on the table. It’s gone so far as to put a card on file before arr
951.
by codezero 6y ago
Maybe don't sweat it. I keep a bookmark folder with all the threads on HN where the primary form of comment is complaining about the name. It's a pastime here, and it's a great way to provide a low effort comment that the com
952.
by codezero 6y ago
Maybe someone here will know this: are there similar things for artificial backgrounds that fit with my face and body position?
953.
by codezero 6y ago
I just checked their availability site and it said at my address (in Sunnyvale, arguably silicon valley, but maybe not) was $49.99/mo for 24mbps. I tried a second time specifically selecting the 1Gbps fiber option from their top bar an
954.
by codezero 6y ago
Averaging over regions in the US would be like averaging an entire continent. I haven't paid under $100/mo for _decent speed_ broadband for almost 10 years.
955.
by codezero 6y ago
The “buzzer log book” that urban explorers claimed to have found in the previous location is neat, but probably an intentional distraction or hoax. http://www.numbers-stations.com/media/sample-uvb76-logbook.p...
956.
by codezero 6y ago
I won’t give you a good reason :) Probably for nostalgia or a challenge or who knows what.
957.
by codezero 6y ago
I encountered Hollerith constants in an ancient Fortran codebase I worked on and was thrilled to see folks were doing clever stuff with strings in the 60s. I wonder how much time was wasted in early computing (maybe not wasted really) becau
958.
by codezero 6y ago
something that kind of bums me out is that as long as our infrastructure is opaque and requires subscriptions, we'll always be tracked. There's nothing stopping providers from selling your location data, or things like your DNS re
959.
by codezero 6y ago
possibly a candidate for an Ask HN post - I don't use one so can't recommend but "self hosted kanban" does produce some pretty clear top results.
960.
by codezero 6y ago
From the labs I've worked in, I think the Russians would already know you weren't given the security of a lot of researchers' systems, maybe not national labs/NASA, but I even did some work at Goddard Space Flight Center

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