cordite

85 ms·

811.
by cordite 12y ago
Whelp, that flipped my opinion.
812.
by cordite 12y ago
I feel like this totally picks on Snapchat. So they run an ephemeral data service, but probably don't profit so much like Google or Facebook to do anything in court. If a company doesn't have any data to hand over, that should giv
813.
by cordite 12y ago
What was that ?share 'flag' that makes it go away?
814.
by cordite 12y ago
I find myself quite convinced of this today. I believe that, like the industrial revolution, there needs to be a reduction of time-consuming effort to make it happen. My thoughts lead to thinking that machine-aided development will be a maj
815.
by cordite 12y ago
That's cool. But I feel like I'll totally forget about it and lose reference to this (in case I have future interest). Where's a github mirror? A google search reveals some entries from the language implementations. Go: http
816.
by cordite 12y ago
What, and have a centralized registry of IP's to slow down?
817.
by cordite 12y ago
I'm guessing that HP won't be having those weird commercials about having beats in them anymore.
818.
ClearCrypt: Cryptographic software with an emphasis on clarity and safety(clearcrypt.org)
2 points by cordite 13y ago|0 comments
819.
by cordite 13y ago
This reminds me of the book, The Masters Of Doom. John Carmack, et al. Had to be quite creative on the programming side of things.
820.
by cordite 13y ago
The spatial warping that happens is also very disorienting sometimes.
821.
Is CSS Turing Complete?(stackoverflow.com)
61 points by cordite 13y ago|40 comments
822.
by cordite 13y ago
I feel like the author confuses efforts to gain adoption by subsidizing the costs voluntarily, and the situation Comcast applies to those like Netflix. I do not see net neutrality being an enforcement that states CDNs and such can't ma
823.
by cordite 13y ago
That seems to be their pattern, considering on YouTube they readily ban and remove NASA published content once other news stations or publishes like SONY share some of it.
824.
by cordite 13y ago
I know Rust is currently doing a ton of work in being fully GDB compatible, does this apply to Go as well?
825.
by cordite 13y ago
As mentioned in the post and having basic experience with go, go doesn't solve my problems and it's presence of nil makes it feel like a fancy C. Rust does have something to offer and I've helped a bit with a thing called oxi
826.
by cordite 13y ago
It seems they try to provide a somewhat hypermedia oriented API. What I really don't like is they don't accept my accept headers, and I have to change the extension on the end. Going to /.json feels like ilk to me.
827.
by cordite 13y ago
In a presentsrion by Rich Hickey, one of the answers in the Q&A section afterwards about this was along the lines of "I want to put my kids in college" I too am very interested in diatomic, but I find the no benchmarking claus
828.
by cordite 13y ago
This is especially a problem (which can only be discovered at runtime) with newbies. It has some nice constructs but my friends and even sometimes myself end up with problems like trying to deref an atom that is already dereffed, or not der
829.
by cordite 13y ago
That was quite enjoyable, straight forward, and entertaining for the < 5 min duration. I really appreciate putting the user in context of their own lives compared to as if locked in a room with just that interface in front of them. Micro
830.
by cordite 13y ago
Yeah, it's really annoying to have to edit the URL on mobile when this happens..
831.
by cordite 13y ago
There was something written lately about how X does not do isolation, at all, easily letting people capture keyboard input that was being typed into a terminal during the sudo prompt. A screensaver would not be immune to this as well when r
832.
by cordite 13y ago
Thank you. It wouldn't be too hard to just display this Vincent correctly, consistently.
833.
by cordite 13y ago
Dumping a hex string into a `#include`d header let me down
834.
by cordite 13y ago
I can see that perspective. I could have made it more clear. I see it as it being more about incorrect usage or application, rather than a fault with scrypt.
835.
by cordite 13y ago
The recent post "Fairy Tales in password hashing"[0] in regards to scrypt seems somewhat relevant here. [0]: http://vnhacker.blogspot.com/2014/04/fairy-tales-in-password...
836.
by cordite 13y ago
strace with Haskell is really messy because of the run time scheduler for green threads. I would guess that it is similar for other run times that involve similar concurrency management techniques.
837.
by cordite 13y ago
Didn't Netflix at one point have data loss on S3 because an amazon employee was in production without knowing it?
838.
by cordite 13y ago
If he public knew the why, then they'd want to know more. So far the pattern of information control is to seal it at the most root position as possible.
839.
by cordite 13y ago
A team I worked with totally ditched these guys due to their managed services quality
840.
by cordite 13y ago
I would not say "Surprising" as in the title, it was designed to fulfill nutrition from the beginning.

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