coroutines

9 ms·

31.
by coroutines 10y ago
My point was that often drone operators are taking landscape shots of scenery which just happen to include people. Why does this person with the untenable expectation of privacy get to claim the recording rights to the scenery that belongs
32.
by coroutines 10y ago
I had a few friends making money on it - I was a dreamer for sure... At the time I remember there was a team working on hashing functions in hand-tuned assembly for the PS3's Cell processor that would take advantage of it's vector
33.
by coroutines 10y ago
My grandfather has a theory that it's the PG&E Smart water meters that have been rolling out that's doing this... I'm not a radio guy, so I don't know how plausible that sounds.
34.
by coroutines 10y ago
As an aside: I'm really hoping as drones become mainstream people will be made aware of their right to privacy and where they have it. I spend a fair amount of time watching clips of ignorant people attacking cameramen and drone opera
35.
by coroutines 10y ago
What really pisses me off about this is I can't provide proof anymore that I made use of OtherOS. The later updates removed that functionality. I remember at that time I was so excited thinking I'd get to use my PS3 as my main ma
36.
by coroutines 10y ago
Well you'd think it's not really necessary to run Android in a VM. The Android x86 project should make it easy to run atop an existing Linux in a container. Just as an aside: Docker doesn't seem very security-focused, I woul
37.
by coroutines 10y ago
When you reframe it, what she experienced with the TV is minor - but I'm saying the bigger issues seem even more serious when you deal with minor stuff too? It's like if you forgot to do a chore and you stub your toe while doing
38.
by coroutines 10y ago
I think she blogged about this because it's a very small incident, but it had a very powerful effect on her. I worked at a womens' clothing store for a while and I often felt like my opinion wasn't valued. The staff was mo
39.
by coroutines 10y ago
I'm with you - Docker has done an excellent job of showing application developers the minimum they need for a runtime. Side-thought: Can Android be dockerized?
40.
by coroutines 10y ago
I wonder if those license plate scanners could be considered stalking.
41.
by coroutines 10y ago
I'm not sure if I'm understanding you correctly - it should already be supported by the spec, but was misreported on by this other tech blog?
42.
by coroutines 10y ago
I don't see a way we can have a direct democracy without facing the dangers of online voting. We either trust in our politicians to represent us well, or trust in software we will lobby to peer-review. Beyond that we trust the majority
43.
by coroutines 10y ago
Does anybody have any confidence in GTK over Qt at this point?..
44.
by coroutines 10y ago
I am thinking..: - Intel is working on adding analog audio over some unused pins on USB 3.1 (sfaik) - Even if USB gets analog audio we will probably see the DAC+amp in computers and phones go away so they have more room for a battery - With
45.
by coroutines 10y ago
Something something private information changing hands in buyouts...
46.
by coroutines 10y ago
I think part of this future robot company would be making robots that understand what they're being trained for. Like, you can make the robot mimic your movements of screwing on a lid to a jar on a production line - but you also need t
47.
by coroutines 10y ago
I definitely agree that corporations would not want to put power in the hands of the workers. However, I think a fleet of robots would be expensive for most companies - and the robot-making company might make far more money offering robots
48.
by coroutines 10y ago
I'm sort of imagining a general-purpose robot that looks like the ES5's in iRobot and you could train them like the mimicked movement in Real Steel (2011).
49.
Instead of corporations buying robots
3 points by coroutines 10y ago|9 comments
50.
by coroutines 10y ago
I just wanted to add 2 things: 1) Whether you have a disability or not - I have always wondered if I was hired because I was young and could be 'molded' or if I was qualified. Maybe it's at the forefront of your mind if you&
51.
by coroutines 10y ago
I wish there were a clear separation between passive surveillance and active. I'd be happier if the NSA merely analyzed signals coming from foreign nations, rather than trying to penetrate the networks of said nations - even if it&#x27
52.
by coroutines 10y ago
Kids have it so easy these days, amirite? :D
53.
by coroutines 10y ago
People fear that the subscription model is an easy grab for continued revenue. I do think that Zombies, Run! is an example of an app that justifiably fits the subscription model. The continued added content makes that make sense. (I am a
54.
by coroutines 10y ago
systemd is a good thing (tm) - I recognize that and am grateful for it. However. In the beginning a lot of distros were "forced" to accept systemd because udev was merged into its codebase. Systemd is great, but its group of devs
55.
by coroutines 10y ago
Like Pepperjack? :o)
56.
by coroutines 10y ago
I agree - it's too much effort to be young :(
57.
by coroutines 10y ago
You really put that in the right perspective for me. I've always thought of Jobs as a sociopath, but I also thought it was because of his demeanor that his employees created such amazing things. No. You are right - he succeeded despi
58.
by coroutines 10y ago
So... I'm expecting surveillance like driver fingerprinting + that shit Progressive is doing with "Snapshot" to be used to really penalize drivers in the future for the slightest mishap. I hate driving - especially in Califo
59.
by coroutines 10y ago
Yeah... I really misread the title XD (whoops)
60.
by coroutines 10y ago
This is kind of fun for me being a 90s kid. I learned to code when imperative frowned upon (maybe it was never in style?) - and now OOP is falling from its pedestal (but still useful to understand). I'm looking forward to the next de

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