corebit

10 ms·

61.
by corebit 7y ago
You mean... agile?
62.
by corebit 7y ago
But seriously why can’t I just do modern webdev with a <script src=“”>?
63.
by corebit 7y ago
Interesting that you mention farmers crops. Should crops produce with government subsidies also be publicly available for free?
64.
by corebit 7y ago
It’s the TOS itself that is legally tenuous, so you’re best bet is to completely ignore it. There’s no picking and choosing part s of it. Ignore all of it or implicitly accept all of it.
65.
by corebit 7y ago
Congress is such a heavy-handed and blunt tool. There are plenty of better legislatures with more interest in these matters and with less ability to overreach. Federalism is important! There is nothing more democratic than the court system
66.
by corebit 7y ago
I agree, ownership is a poor way to look at it. In fact, there is a rich body of property and tort law that address this whole subject in vast detail and has identified a large set of principles and criteria that can and is applied.
67.
by corebit 7y ago
Because it's not your data. Just because something describes you, doesn't make it yours.
68.
by corebit 8y ago
I'm so glad you wrote this. It's mind-bogglingly stupid what people are saying about the nefarious purposes this stuff was put to when that's obviously so far from the case and EVERYBODY involved in working on this stuff 10 y
69.
by corebit 8y ago
What do you think nginx was being used for?
70.
by corebit 8y ago
Works on my iPad.
71.
by corebit 8y ago
Hahahaha, how terrible is Atrient's lawyer, Mark E. Ferrario, for filing a complaint that didn't even allege a cause of action ?! He just asked the court to do some random stuff without arguing a case. The whole opinion is just,
72.
by corebit 8y ago
Hacker News works great without javascript. I browse with no javascript a large proportion of the time. The web is so refreshingly fast without all the scripts.
73.
by corebit 8y ago
Nothing prevents people from writing automated tests except their own shortsightedness. You're going to spend extra time on the the problems you identified. You can either plan for it up front with tests, or be unprofessional and firef
74.
by corebit 8y ago
I think you honed in on a key issue: "pick a provider". There's nothing wrong with the current "arrangement", but there might be a lot wrong with the way the arrangement came to be. Or said another way, there aren&#
75.
by corebit 8y ago
That’s just a run-of-the-mill MITM privacy violator
76.
by corebit 8y ago
Microsoft invests significantly into fighting this filth. Don't let someone's news agenda lead you into false conclusions.
77.
by corebit 8y ago
What you say is true, but corporations are always formed by people who are usually called "promoters". Legal liability for transactions/contracts undertaken by these promoters for the future corporation can be transferred to
78.
by corebit 8y ago
Just go google "medical coding" and you'll see how your entire uninformed opinion falls apart.
79.
by corebit 8y ago
The reason healthcare costs so much is that the feedback loop between the service recipients, providers, and payees (the largest of which is the Government which multiplies the mismanagement) is so perverse.
80.
by corebit 8y ago
Or just let the market move away from pensions entirely, like any sane, moral person would choose.
81.
by corebit 8y ago
The fact that the core of XMPP is across at least 4 different RFC's means its too complicated. That's the source of the hate.
82.
by corebit 8y ago
Well that's not strictly true. Presumably there is a contract of some sort, and Slack must abide by it, entitling users to Slack's infrastructure to some degree. It's not completely arbitrary. Plus there're notions of es
83.
by corebit 8y ago
> research permit The government has to explicitly permit you to do research? What the fuck is wrong with this world?!
84.
by corebit 8y ago
There is no one without the other. The data is unintelligible randomness without some algorithm to process it The code cant exist without some data schema to reference and has no value if there's no data instances to process.
85.
by corebit 8y ago
> Data is more important than code Nope. Right there at the beginning is where the author goes off track. Computation itself is the most important aspect of computing. Code and data are just complexity to manage. > Do I have a Custome
86.
by corebit 8y ago
Alternatively, I've heard opposing viewpoints that experiences from the US Civil War clearly foreshadowed what would happen in WW1.
87.
by corebit 8y ago
I would love to see a technical justification for doing this, especially that references strengths gained in a cloud environment.
88.
by corebit 8y ago
difficult to comprehend, agreed. Four years of vicious fighting probably left plenty of doubt that the armistice would actually take place, hold, wasn't a trap, etc. What was the drawdown like in the weeks after? There must have been p