czx4f4bd

16 ms·

121.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Or you could just have fields for "full name" and "preferred name".
122.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
It's pretty extreme to insinuate that users are bots with no evidence. I checked both users' accounts and find it incredibly unlikely that either is a bot. shmerl, the user who mentioned mynoise in that link, has 11,234 karma and
123.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
This is just flat-out incorrect. Scientists have found cats are plenty intelligent and simply don't cooperate with testing. https://www.science.org/content/article/cats-rival-dogs-many...
124.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
A reminder that private companies are not exempt from criticism merely because their actions are within the letter of the law.
125.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
MDN says border-radius was added to Chrome in 2010 and Firefox in 2011, and Chrome added the prefixed version in 2008. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/border-radi...
126.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
It's quite something to denounce the arrogance and pompousness of others while proclaiming that they "haven't seen the light" and declaring they've taken the easy path in life. > No other profession does this kin
127.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Yes. Vulnerabilities exist with respect to a system's expected functionality and must be understood and weighed against other requirements to determine the system's security model. Even if you think the expected functionality is s
128.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Check out Emacs' org-babel. https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/intro.html I like it a lot more than Jupyter because Org mode is more text-driven, but I can easily insert code blocks and execute t
129.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Scrivener came to mind for me as well. I've adopted Emacs' org-mode as my Linux-friendly Scrivener replacement and I like it a lot. OneNote is pretty nice and was my go-to app on iPad for infinite whiteboard notes until I discover
130.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Interesting concept. It's a shame this is macOS only.
131.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
On top of all the other points raised here, I'm mystified by the author's reference to the Solarwinds hack. The whole issue with the Solarwinds attack was that Solarwinds themselves failed to notice changes to their own internal c
132.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Still not burning 6000 calories. > In our study, we found calorie expenditure during chess competition (156.8 ± 65 kcal) and during running exercise (282.9 ± 82.7 kcal) were significantly different from each other, simply due to the over
133.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Read that part again: > It was in assembler then, but the code in question was equivalent to something like this: > if (name[0] == '.') continue; > This statement was a little shorter than what it should have been, whi
134.
Excel esports on ESPN show world the pain of format errors(arstechnica.com)
4 points by czx4f4bd 4y ago|0 comments
135.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
> Please note that this project is meant to be used for fun and learning purposes and not for practical use. https://github.com/ronami/HypeScript#introduction
136.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
An AI arbitrarily banning someone for a completely innocuous post isn't broken?
137.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
If you're using a web server like Apache, that functionality is probably built in. Otherwise, you probably want something like Nginx or HAProxy. You can configure rules based on IP and use the logs to check the person's IP. That s
138.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
This and the original article feel very much like solutions in search of problems. Beyond the issues with the original article, what's the point in a cryptographically secure hash from an untrusted environment? If someone were really d
139.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
I intentionally didn't use Google as an example. Major search engines obviously have tricks to index things like this, though I'll note there are still gaps. For example, googling "v language data structures" produces no
140.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Except that it's incredibly hard to search for if people just call it "V" and not something like "vlang". I was trying to search for a thread I saw about it on Twitter and failed miserably, even with the "posts
141.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Yeah, I actually had a similar thought as I wrote that, but I was too lazy to come up with a better analogy. I guess a clearer analogy would be "trying to teach someone to differentiate a function when they don't know what a func
142.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
> it's not difficult to imagine cases where you might actually use it. c.f. basically any game with dogs in it where they're a subclass of NPCs. Except even in game design it's a bad idea once you get more than a handful o
143.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
The problem here is that that "a-ha!" moment is completely fallacious and not actually helpful. You think you've gained some deeper insight, but any attempt to apply that understanding is all but guaranteed to result in pai
144.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Wow, I was literally thinking about this like a week ago, wondering how viable it would be. This is great work. The ability to compile ANTLR to TypeScript types would potentially be a game-changer.
145.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
On the one hand, I sorta agree with you and I find some of the kneejerk anti-telemetry perspectives to be maybe overly paranoid. On the other hand, I do think there's a valid concern here because the telemetry is closed source. Short o
146.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
Just to provide a counterpoint, I've been doing the same thing for 6 years now and I haven't found the same issues to be a problem. Even as someone with pretty intense social anxiety, I haven't encountered any awkwardness, an
147.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
You're assuming it's their choice. It's much more likely that they don't own all the IP and can't get the relevant rightsholder(s) to agree to make things public. Notice that they say "we were able to share&quo
148.
by czx4f4bd 4y ago
I mean, you're probably right to an extent, but I did actually have to close stuff periodically on my old laptop with 16GB of RAM.
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by czx4f4bd 4y ago
I'm using 18GB on Pop_OS right now and often use more. The main contributors are browser tabs and VS Code. If I closed out the projects I'm not actively working on right now and hunted down anything hogging RAM, I could get back u
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by czx4f4bd 4y ago
It says that open access only covers articles from 1951 to 2000.

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