d33

20 ms·

181.
by d33 7y ago
And an even better: https://github.com/hylang/hy
182.
by d33 7y ago
Perhaps they just got replaced by youtube "let's plays"?
183.
by d33 7y ago
How is that relevant? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
184.
by d33 7y ago
Why tarred and compressed though? If it wasn't, one could point a compiler directly at it.
185.
by d33 7y ago
Much better access to low-level information. You can hook (and mock) requests, see what POST data was sent and basically do lots of magic. Also, my experience with Selenium under Python is that doing anything bigger quickly turns into one g
186.
by d33 7y ago
Is it just me or this pie chart is extraordinarily terrible because the legend is not in order and there's just too many similar colors? And I'm not even colorblind.
187.
by d33 7y ago
Yes and it basically showed how it doesn't work. Applications were designed around the assumption that the user would click through the warnings. It looks like Firefox and Chromium are doing far better by restricting features to SSL, t
188.
by d33 7y ago
It really depends on what you call meat replacements. There are vegan dishes that can work as a decent barbecue sausage substitutes and I heard that synthetic-heme-based products can have a meaty feel... it's not like meat in super hea
189.
by d33 7y ago
I recently started running into performance issues on OpenWRT 15.05. I found out that the latest kernels have lots of important optimizations, including "software offloading" and - if your hardware is supported - "hardware of
190.
by d33 7y ago
I recently read a book by a cosmologist Max Tegmark in which he brought up another theory - that the function wave function doesn't really collapse, it's just that the moment of measurement lets us determine our location in the mu
191.
by d33 7y ago
Surprised nobody commented on this before: > A final plea > It's time to put an end to Facebook. Working there is not ethically neutral: every day that you go into work, you are doing something wrong. If you have a Facebook accou
192.
by d33 7y ago
I see this one downvoted but I don't see one. Could somebody discuss with this instead? The tone doesn't sound repulsive to me.
193.
by d33 7y ago
Apologies for being negative, but... Is it just me or does it look like a bad abstraction trying to solve a problem that was created by SQL not being direct enough in the first place? I had been working with a couple billion-row-scale Postg
194.
by d33 7y ago
I guess you're looking for Gitlab then. They even documented their work culture and publicly share it: https://about.gitlab.com/company/culture/all-remote/resource...
195.
by d33 7y ago
If building two such big greenhouses was enough to live on Mars, we'd already have been there.
196.
by d33 7y ago
See this for a potential starting point: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17287376
197.
by d33 7y ago
Nice! Didn't know it was Netflix who caught this. I wonder how they did this - fuzzing perhaps? Curious how difficult it would be to employ a genetic fuzzer like afl-fuzz to look for such bugs.
198.
by d33 7y ago
It's not just about that, it's more about signal to noise ratio and the impact of their stories. When one deliberately adds a spin to specific categories of news, it's easy to prove them manipulative and thus, not trustworthy
199.
by d33 7y ago
> CBP requires that all contractors and service providers maintain appropriate data integrity Requires, but how do they enforce it?
200.
by d33 7y ago
How's that even legal or verifiable?
201.
by d33 7y ago
The good feeling of cooperating with the agencies.
202.
by d33 7y ago
Exactly my thinking. What would they like to validate my identity then? Log into my GMail? Smaller communities like, say, HN?
203.
by d33 7y ago
This actually makes me wonder - what makes them unable to sell outside of Europe/USA? I heard of them being kicked out of SD/WiFi associations, but how does this affect them in China?
204.
by d33 7y ago
Interesting, I never heard of them. Could you back this up with some market data or more context?
205.
by d33 7y ago
Could you elaborate on the complexity, comparing it to other complex science projects that succeeded? I'm a layman, curious if this is actually riskier than what humanity has done so far.
206.
by d33 7y ago
It's pretty easy to measure how many projects your library is tied to and scale the service up. Yes, ideally it would have a large pool of servers to test against, but I think it's a good idea to abstract the problem away and then
207.
by d33 7y ago
Meh. It doesn't require Javascript for your computer to run logic described by others. Browsers are such complex machines that it wouldn't surprise me if you could for example craft a malicious SVG that would bypass that, or a tur
208.
by d33 7y ago
Depends on how random the group is and how much confidence you want out of such study.
209.
by d33 7y ago
That doesn't sound like them describing themselves at all...
210.
by d33 7y ago
Could any medical/topology expert explain if it's even possible?

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