d23

80 ms·

901.
by d23 12y ago
My wording was crappy there. I meant I'm surprised he didn't wait just a few months. As in, I'm surprised he didn't get impatient and do this earlier.
902.
by d23 12y ago
You're getting mad at the wrong person here, full stop. This is gross, inexcusable negligence and incompetence. I'm surprised this guy didn't wait more than a few months, given the severity of this problem. > whilst prot
903.
by d23 12y ago
For most people, eyes will start glazing around the second paragraph or so, which doesn't bode well for your "you just have to" argument.
904.
by d23 12y ago
Part of me thinks this is a bit sleazy. He knows how recognizable the name "Wozniak" is, and doubly so if he's going to be running a tech blog and posting about Aplle related things. Would gregwozniak.ca or gwozniak.ca been
905.
by d23 12y ago
> You don't care, they don't care, no one really cares Well, why should they be in this list then? I really don't care if some local rag told their city of 2000 the intricacies of cow speech, even if completely fabricat
906.
by d23 12y ago
> Sure, but the same logic could be be applied to Rolling Stone for the UVa hoax. Eh, I don't think it's the same line of reasoning though. Rolling Stone has some very serious pieces that are well researched, with sources cite
907.
by d23 12y ago
So your argument is that the dangerous extension is deprecated as of a year and a half ago? Given that PHP has been around for nearly 20 years, it seems like your evidence supports my argument more than yours. > PHP has moved on, if onl
908.
by d23 12y ago
Generally speaking, tutorials in those languages recommend using the paramatized versions of the queries rather than string concatenation and manual escaping. The official docs from these more well-designed languages would have copious war
909.
by d23 12y ago
I think you're setting up a strawman. The arguments against it are numerous, but I've never seen anyone say it has no productivity value.
910.
by d23 12y ago
> 'Hacker' has been used in popular culture to include malicious computer activity since the 1980s I don't think his point is that the term shouldn't be used in a negative way, but that the negative way is more along
911.
by d23 12y ago
And yet when polled, citizens seem to mostly be in favor of the torture the CIA was involved in. > The reason he was elected over Hillary was because he initially took a harder line against the war, the spying and the torture. Have you c
912.
by d23 12y ago
That's a shame. I'm not a huge fan of Rogen's, but I saw a screening of this a few weeks ago (the first public screening, actually), and it was probably my favorite work of his so far. It's weird to read it framed as &
913.
by d23 12y ago
I'm gonna go out on a limb and say this has absolutely nothing to do with what PG was referencing in the article. I'm guessing he could at least give some broad overview of the book he's referencing. The issue seems to be
914.
by d23 12y ago
May I ask what in your perspective on the book changed? What made you think it was so great the first time and so bad the second?
915.
by d23 12y ago
Actually, I read the excerpt from a talk once that argued it was extremely unlikely that he actually ingested the LSD. It has some pretty interesting arguments: https://www.erowid.org/general/conferences/conferenc
916.
by d23 12y ago
As it turns out, words can unexpectedly hurt whether they come from the internet, office, or a bathroom stall.
917.
by d23 12y ago
I wonder if we'll start to see the NSA doing targeting based on psychological state detected by their voice recordings. Maybe it's already happening.
918.
by d23 12y ago
Anybody got any sources on either side of the points about the current administration?
919.
by d23 12y ago
I know what the word means and still don't get it.
920.
by d23 12y ago
> Flying to Vegas? Look to your left. Now look to your right. Statistically speaking, one of you is about to get ripped off by a cabbie. And it’ll probably be you, the imbecile who chose the middle seat and paid $15 for plane wifi. Just
921.
by d23 12y ago
> But if it can be solved, I think it would be a turning point for BTC. Really? I find it hard to believe that the thing preventing widespread bitcoin adoption at the moment is transaction fees.
922.
by d23 12y ago
> How has object orientation helped my customers? Frankly, I can't think of a thing. Add that quote to this list. No. Why? Because it's bad. Not just prosaically, but because you haven't even bothered to make a point. &
923.
by d23 12y ago
> then let the lunatic fringe on their side do what comes naturally to them. Sure. It's not explicitly about donors, but the fringe have no problems taking advantage of things like this. http://host.madison.com/news
924.
by d23 12y ago
> The top 1 IP address that have tried hacking my blog, 54.215.171.123, originates from a location you wouldn’t suspect: Amazon. Really? That's basically exactly what I would expect.
925.
Security Update from Sauce Labs(sauceio.com)
7 points by d23 12y ago|0 comments
926.
by d23 12y ago
> If in fact the status you receive from your Prime packages are "refused" or "unable" it could be many things.. from bad (they want to stop the "clock") or most likely other things: Dog in yard; no safe and
927.
by d23 12y ago
Why's it so highly upvoted then? I was expecting something moderately legible.
928.
by d23 12y ago
I'm pretty sure I get $100/year worth of 2 day shipping out of Prime quite easily, but I'm starting to agree on the other points. What's been bothering me is that the 2 day shipping has started to turn into 3 or 4 days,
929.
by d23 12y ago
You would say that, drinking cold tea and all.
930.
by d23 12y ago
If you don't think you're going to be able to get people riled up enough to stop purchasing the TVs, what makes you think you're going to have them vandalizing private property?

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