crumpled

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181.
by crumpled 5y ago
There's a lot to unpack in your citation. Thanks for sharing it.
182.
by crumpled 5y ago
What zealotry are we talking about? JetBrains's bots? I'd hardly call a bot making a polite non-binding suggestion "zealotry" I'm told Tinder is starting to do a similar thing with DMs. I'm either case, you can
183.
by crumpled 5y ago
It literally isn't. It's a figurative cancer on white supremacy. Besides, who's talking about critical race theory?
184.
by crumpled 5y ago
Speak up about what? Of course there's a majority of white men who don't see a problem with the status quo because they never feel the negative effects of it. I see two categories of detractors, when it comes to these cultural shi
185.
by crumpled 5y ago
Their channel, their rules. You know, folks, it's okay to think about doing things differently, as a culture. I mean, we have no problem switching web stacks every year or so.
186.
by crumpled 5y ago
I think genetic data should be strongly protected. I also think that once that data exists, the cat's out of the bag. Investigators won't ignore the method of forensic genealogy, if that's something they're interested in
187.
by crumpled 5y ago
He uploaded the content. You can't safe harbor your own self. Then he charged people for premium access. So blatant. It's humane that the damages were capped by the judge.
188.
by crumpled 5y ago
HTML embedded into email templates often uses tables for layout. If you get a commercial email and the content has graphic borders around the content, check the source and you'll probably see a table. Also emails with text content in c
189.
by crumpled 5y ago
I respect your moral stance. It's hard to compare the serial bombings in your link to the Dagoberto ones. The Austin ones all seem to be attempted murders, not extortion of large companies. I suppose that could mean the Austin bomber s
190.
by crumpled 5y ago
The complexity of A Song of Ice and Fire... You get a lot out of a second read-through. There the density of the plot development is so thick that you don't even know what you're supposed to focus on. Some things that are mentione
191.
by crumpled 5y ago
We should look. But, my guess is that there are texts where there's a German copyright claim. That would make it a piracy site in Germany.
192.
by crumpled 5y ago
I've been pondering the problem this plays into. It's likely that at least some portion of the remaining 20% of commenters were influenced by the fakes. Those people could see the techcrunch article as bogus, fake news. I wonder h
193.
by crumpled 6y ago
I've checked it out and run it on various things. It might be a better choice, but pretty much only because it's current and maintained. The use case is a little different. IDJC has a lot of features for live DJs who are doing stu
194.
by crumpled 6y ago
You could just download and install Winamp, couldn't you? I know for a fact that it runs in Wine.
195.
by crumpled 6y ago
I know some low budget radio stations use winamp to output their playlists, mostly because of the shoutcast plugin. It's crazy, but it kinda works.
196.
by crumpled 6y ago
I think the end of the article sums it up. >“The story of mathematical research is that you don’t know beforehand if you can solve a challenging problem or whether it will lead to something important,” Pomerance said. “You can’t decide i
197.
by crumpled 6y ago
$2,576 US
198.
by crumpled 6y ago
Slightly off-topic, but, does anyone have a tip/tool for actually making it through a long thread (such as "who's hiring") in multiple sessions? I have trouble saving my spot if I leave the tab for too long, or if I navi
199.
by crumpled 6y ago
I don't understand the sentiment. The reason we're set to follow the federal standard is because we voted for it on a ballot measure. (CA) So we're obviously exercising states rights. I will say, however, that the ballot meas
200.
by crumpled 6y ago
But, he didn't take it. so there's not even an anecdote here.
201.
by crumpled 6y ago
People seem worried about the connection being wireless on this battery. As far as I can tell from the article, the only consequence of a connectivity loss is: GM gets less data. It doesn't seem consequential to the consumer.
202.
by crumpled 6y ago
It's true. This can only work for a little while, then all your hard work is gone forever. Your identity is hard-coded. Anonymous is definitely Debby's dad, and Bills cousin. Other datasets indicate that Debby's dad and Bills
203.
by crumpled 6y ago
This is the eventuality that WebPlatform.org was supposed to prepare us for. But I think WebPlatform failed because most of the docs were upstream at MDN, and people never stopped looking there.
204.
by crumpled 6y ago
I heard an anecdote about a company splicing some fiber cable in the middle of a utility van and having to cut the van apart at the end.
205.
by crumpled 6y ago
I read about a "threat intelligence" company on here the other day who got hacked for all their breach data. Not all of it is super public, and none of the public dumps are in a tidy package where you can associate users in one br
206.
by crumpled 6y ago
I see your point about separation of concerns. This minesweeper, and the other examples in the comments, seem to capitalize on some hacky aspects of CSS, not features of the CSS spec. In the real world, I doubt many people rely on CSS for t
207.
by crumpled 6y ago
Eventually that data will become associated with your real identities. How could it not? you're obviously so-and-so's grandfather/first-cousin/whatever, and they gave their names.
208.
by crumpled 6y ago
That sounds like "predictive policing". The problem is that the institution that wants to predict crime might be inclined to use attributes of people who were previously arrested/convicted as the basis for the predictive mode
209.
by crumpled 6y ago
If the data is managed by a company that isn't in the healthcare industry, HIPPA doesn't apply. An insurance company, even a health insurance company can purchase non healthcare data from an analytics company. It wasn't HIPPA
210.
by crumpled 6y ago
A sleek and modern look for the time? The basic UI was already over a decade old! (paintbrush) It's cool that you like it, but that's a surprising way to describe it. As I recall (as a user of windows 3.1, 95, ME and XP), the cons

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