danjoc

68 ms·

601.
How I built a web server using Go – and on ChromeOS(medium.freecodecamp.com)
1 points by danjoc 10y ago|0 comments
602.
FBI Used Best Buy's Geek Squad to Increase Secret Public Surveillance(ocweekly.com)
2 points by danjoc 10y ago|0 comments
603.
Android challenges Windows as most popular OS(gs.statcounter.com)
2 points by danjoc 10y ago|0 comments
604.
Let's Encrypt is now the most popular certificate issuer(nettrack.info)
3 points by danjoc 10y ago|1 comments
605.
Vim plugin to disapprove deeply indented code(github.com)
161 points by danjoc 10y ago|93 comments
606.
by danjoc 10y ago
>national debt >nothing to do with the market You're not familiar with the Treasury Bond market, are you?
607.
by danjoc 10y ago
Sounds like flash based sites. Nothing really new. WebAssembly means I can use a safe language like Rust, and deliver to any platform with zero install pain for the user. If publishers are replacing browser functionality, it's probably
608.
by danjoc 10y ago
As I understand it, wasm is not asm, but an AST format for the JS VM. You're essentially compiling your c, rust, whatever, directly into the same thing JS is compiled to on the fly. But you do it in advance, so no parse time needed. Al
609.
by danjoc 10y ago
Cool, now try it from South Korea. No keyboard options. http://www.apple.com/kr/shop/buy-mac/macbook-pro?product=MLH... See, it's not hard to find examples. Now we can conclude by robertdpi's assess
610.
by danjoc 10y ago
Two differences are 1) you accessed that site in the US(?) and 2) GP said businesses, which indicates a business portal rather than the consumer store. I wouldn't be so quick to call GP a liar. If you haven't encountered it, tryin
611.
by danjoc 10y ago
The CEO said, hey, I want my laptops to run Linux flawlessly. Let's work on making that happen together. Here's a forum. Let's get some feedback on what we can do to better support Linux in future hardware. This is a company
612.
by danjoc 10y ago
They're more likely to be reading over at insider.razerzone.com, but I'd say they're probably most interested in hearing about compatibility issues rather than product design choices. Razer will still be Razer, but if you can
613.
by danjoc 10y ago
As far as I can tell, nothing you've mentioned applies to people running Linux on a Razer Blade, Stealth, or Pro, which is the topic here. If that is the case, please make a specific point about it. The Razer Core was not mentioned for
614.
by danjoc 10y ago
I certainly don't want to put you off of buying a Dell. Props to them for shipping hardware with Linux pre-installed. I have no experience with them, but I would seriously consider what they have to offer when shopping as well.
615.
by danjoc 10y ago
I'm a gusher myself, and I'm super picky. I looked for backlight bleed, dead pixels, scratches, unlevel feet. If you're worried about buying a lemon, they sell them at the Microsoft store. In stock. You can buy and return all
616.
by danjoc 10y ago
People with bad experiences are usually the loudest. I don't think Razer would continue to be in business if problems were commonplace. I suggest going to your local Microsoft Store or Fry's Electronics if you have one near you. B
617.
by danjoc 10y ago
Muhahaha, my plan is working! ;)
618.
by danjoc 10y ago
As a counter point, the mobile version works without javascript. That's important to some of us :)
619.
by danjoc 10y ago
Ohhh, nice doc :D Looks like you found a few solutions that I haven't. Thanks for sharing!
620.
by danjoc 10y ago
I wasn't sure about their commitment either, but on the linked page, Min-Liang Tan (Razer CEO) comments: "Well - our objective is to get the Blades to be running Linux flawlessly." That seems like Razer is setting a clear tar
621.
by danjoc 10y ago
Currently, requires modding the BIOS. https://insider.razerzone.com/index.php?threads/razer-core-o... Hopefully, that changes in the future.
622.
by danjoc 10y ago
This is for running Linux on Razer Blade systems.
623.
Razer targets perfect Linux support(m.facebook.com)
415 points by danjoc 10y ago|235 comments
624.
by danjoc 10y ago
Where's the AI? At best, it looks like they use a pre-trained algorithm to generate output based on a few inputs. Similar to the deep dream visual effects Google was generating a while back. Amazon's recommender systems adjust dyn
625.
by danjoc 10y ago
Why the title change? "archive.org guy nearly died" was much more direct/informative. I wouldn't take a second glace at this thread under "the other half" assuming it to be marriage advice.
626.
Deep Voice: Real-Time Neural Text-To-Speech(arxiv.org)
15 points by danjoc 10y ago|1 comments
627.
I wrote a program that emails me when one of my friends orders Domino's(reddit.com)
84 points by danjoc 10y ago|31 comments
628.
by danjoc 10y ago
Bloomberg: The IT person was paid too much so he didn't care about job security and slacked off. /snark
629.
by danjoc 10y ago
Is there a "standard" in the works for changing a password? Stuff like this is happening rather too frequently for my taste. I need a tool I can use to update all my passwords everywhere automatically and store the new ones in my
630.
by danjoc 10y ago
>how do you know the person is not, in fact, a citizen? By checking their ID? Don't you think it's a little hypocritical of you? You seem just fine with green card holders being subjected to something you yourself would not sta

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