cordite

68 ms·

601.
by cordite 12y ago
Ugh.. I really consider putting every swipe-page as its own history in back-forward to be gruesomely annoying, especially on mobile. Yeah, I saw the point and played with it after five swipes, but getting out of the site shouldn't be a
602.
by cordite 12y ago
It can be, it can also be a context free grammar, which is 'higher' than a state machine (or regular expression)
603.
by cordite 12y ago
This is the correct interpretation of what I said. I don't know if it is also related to long strings in general on one line (have not tested)
604.
by cordite 12y ago
Or syntax highlighting breaking because some code you've been given has some 8K-long regex on one line in the middle.
605.
by cordite 12y ago
One of Mongo's fatal problems is that the database has been known to say it has fulfilled its durability promises, but that's only sending a packet to the kernel, not confirmed received by others. Same with writing to disk. So a c
606.
by cordite 12y ago
Are there actually any open gsm capable chips? I'd expect there to be other transmitted codes for certain functionality which isn't as readily documented but still abuseable.
607.
by cordite 12y ago
If the trick is to modify the contents of the file system, then surely booting from a Linux stick or likewise could suffice too.
608.
by cordite 12y ago
I don't think it would be as easy as what hamlet [1] looks like, since C++ doesn't have a notion of quasi quoting as far as I am aware, but it might be interesting. [1]: http://www.yesodweb.com/book/shakespear
609.
by cordite 12y ago
In other words, obsfuscation was used instead of just applying good practice, and good practice is seemingly harder to debug for development than obsfuscation.
610.
by cordite 12y ago
This reminds me of voronoi diagrams, except the vertices seem to be applied as a best-fit around contrast and hue differences--then the cell being filled with the average color of such.
611.
by cordite 12y ago
Would something like this be DMCA'd or taken down because of the name? (Not that it is violating copyright by its contents)
612.
by cordite 12y ago
Sometimes the ad link (like on bing for example.. for a new machine with IE) for a search like Google Chrome actually goes to some side-site that tries to pack extra bloatware or malware with it. Overall marketed links seem less trustworthy
613.
by cordite 12y ago
The webpage at https://auth.startssl.com/ might be temporarily down or it may have moved permanently to a new web address. Error code: ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH (chrome)
614.
by cordite 12y ago
The "Shared" kind of machine, like MySQL make absolutely no sense in the pricing. It's like they are trying to mark up a smart car as a Tesla S..
615.
by cordite 12y ago
There is also the problem where companies like Google refuse to acknowledge platforms apart from theirs. The iOS apps are usually faulty, and Google DMCAs any third party apps that talk to their services on the windows platform.
616.
by cordite 12y ago
One of the neat things I hope research is able to push more is support for those that are deaf. One issue deaf people have, not knowing a spoken tongue, is that language is confusing--seriously. Vocabulary doesn't have as much exposure
617.
by cordite 12y ago
It is rather annoying that I can't bind my own keys in the same location since it does not allow binding to symbols like ',' or '.' (I use Dvorak) Please, don't be like mirror's edge, let my bind whatever
618.
by cordite 12y ago
I've mostly seen GoFundMe used by individuals that are self-employed to other individuals (such as selling art), but they have a calamity happen, like their tablet or workstation breaking down. It's never 40K-100K USD stuff, mostl
619.
by cordite 12y ago
I find Conduit on so many computers I get called to touch.. and the person can't even recall their actions to how such things got there.
620.
by cordite 12y ago
Updating wirelessly is also a possibility, not for ASICs, but BT low energy can make it feasible if you do something like a mesh network. Of course, that means if one device is susceptible, others networked may be too. I don't really h
621.
by cordite 12y ago
It is probably easier in the long run if the servers had the same time as the machines that people use, which are regularly updated by their OS's choice of NTP server, since people run reports and react accordingly.
622.
by cordite 12y ago
Ever since 2007-2008, Source Forge and places like CNET really started to lose trust for me. When I noticed something from source forge had some sort of downloading tool I put my hands down and refused to continue with that sort of thing. W
623.
by cordite 12y ago
I believe Stack Overflow does some of this too. Though I can't seem to find the source that convinced me of such.
624.
by cordite 12y ago
In their databases that depend on time, they repeat that they use an external source of time. It seems like some of their designs are constrained around always non negative deltas between events, making things append only so their trees or
625.
by cordite 12y ago
The first thought I had would be to put this into HSV, and then index that with an R-tree [1]. This way, you can do nearest neighbor kind of stuff, similar to geospatial indexing. [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R-tre
626.
by cordite 12y ago
The pressure to succeed vs the pressure to show progress in any form or fashion, eh?
627.
by cordite 12y ago
FPGAs in a networked kit like this could still be repurposed in some way, yeah? Perhaps not as broadly as the typical server.
628.
by cordite 12y ago
Norway loos to be pretty interesting on that list too. As well as Finland.
629.
by cordite 12y ago
Was that scene actually leaked by them, or someone upset that their movie didn't get released?
630.
by cordite 12y ago
Or.. Just set up a context such that genes become disabled, enabled, or in combination, yield different behaviors due to the presence (or lack) of signaling structures. It's not like you suddenly evolve or jam a syringe of one minute r

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