d33

51 ms·

511.
by d33 10y ago
It's not about being lazy, it's about being efficient!
512.
by d33 10y ago
Are there any legitimate use cases for that many methods?
513.
by d33 10y ago
Replaced by what?
514.
by d33 10y ago
Well one could argue that one way to limit the risk of people blowing the whistle is by doing less evil in secret, isn't it?
515.
by d33 10y ago
I guess it depends on how you approach problems. If most of the time you find it boring, maybe you're not really interested in whatever you're doing (working for a wrong company maybe?)...
516.
by d33 10y ago
Cool toy, but be sure to read that too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8828543
517.
by d33 10y ago
There used to be this game called Colobot, pretty fun: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colobot Now it's open source: https://github.com/colobot/colobot
518.
by d33 10y ago
"In November 2014, it was discovered that this 2012 adiabatic quantum computation had also factored larger numbers, the largest being 56153." [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shor%27s_algorithm#cite_ref-1
519.
by d33 10y ago
Also, consider using Celery [0] and distribute the computation across different hosts as well. [0] http://www.celeryproject.org/
520.
by d33 10y ago
Are there any papers on what are the effects of diversity to a culture of programmers? I'd love to once see a scientific approach rather than the political one.
521.
by d33 10y ago
The risk of any side effects, especially in a yet-to-fully-develop human? I wouldn't be surprised if the list included coma because someone got the dosage wrong. It's just not worth the risk at that point. (Disclaimer: I have noth
522.
by d33 10y ago
You're right, I meant indexers. As for why they don't do that, I wouldn't be surprised if the answer was "legal reasons" or "lack of resources". "Never attribute to stupidity that which is adequately
523.
by d33 10y ago
I'm really worried that our current trackers are just a few single points of failure and we're at risk of losing (or at least greatly complicating) content discovery in torrent. What do you think about the idea of compiling all of
524.
by d33 10y ago
Not if it points to a CDN.
525.
by d33 10y ago
> HTTP is an established and formalized protocol standard by the IETF. > Bittorrent is a protocol designed by the company named Bittorrent and there is a large amount of variations and extensions in implementations and clients. Extens
526.
by d33 10y ago
You just resorted to ad personam for the second time. This is my last post in this discussion because of that. Here's why I believe it obfuscates the init process - it clearly is less transparent now. Consider logging, consider a new D
527.
by d33 10y ago
Compare the sizes of community within Chromium/Linux/PostgreSQL. See how much more accent they put on security. Have you seen any fuzzing attempts started around SystemD, for example?
528.
by d33 10y ago
You don't really need jets of lava to have a catastrophe. Also, it doesn't have to happen right away - OpenSSL was neglected for years before heartbleed happened. Also, keep in mind that it only takes one vuln to compromise the sy
529.
by d33 10y ago
:D I know you're joking, but it's a nice way to say what they basically do. EDIT: I elaborated here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13470953
530.
by d33 10y ago
How could the costs be driven down? Perhaps it's because FDA is overly cautious?
531.
by d33 10y ago
For a partial solution, have a look at "sandbox -X" (man 8 sandbox).
532.
by d33 10y ago
Why?
533.
by d33 10y ago
This could really use an asciinema showcase: https://asciinema.org/
534.
by d33 10y ago
It looks like its wiki sheds some light on the details: https://github.com/corna/me_cleaner/wiki
535.
by d33 10y ago
> It should work both with Coreboot and with the factory BIOS. So, basically any computer? Also, how safe is it? EDIT: > Bricking is very likely to happen! Just in case you didn't hear me the first time
536.
by d33 10y ago
I guess that the low bandwidth is the cause of JackPair [0] silently failing on Kickstarter... Which is a pity, I really cheered for this project. Does anyone know of any acoustic coupler implementations that actually let you smuggle data o
537.
by d33 10y ago
I, for one, don't like the tone. You mention the progress. Don't you think we'd have made a much bigger one if it wasn't for all those advertisements, gamified social media et al providing less value than they cost us in
538.
by d33 10y ago
Moxie says there's no backdoor as well: https://whispersystems.org/blog/there-is-no-whatsapp-backdoo...
539.
by d33 10y ago
Not sure if I understood you well: do you imply that Moxie was involved in creating this backdoor? EDIT: Sorry, misread.
540.
by d33 10y ago
It's not only about whether you do it, it's also about HOW you do it. I once saw a slide from FOSDEM which listed lots of CLI tools that systemd replaced. Some of them seemed quite trivial and if they all depend on low-level syste

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