davorak

58 ms·

721.
by davorak 14y ago
I have seen a negative sign grouped with frequency. Which was used to distinguish directionality. Most of the time it is understood from context what is meant, if not the speakers fall back on to more something more formal to ensure unders
722.
by davorak 14y ago
> Sincere asylum is not "Plan B." I do not see why this is always the case, care to elaborate?
723.
by davorak 14y ago
I am sure there are people who would no long trust it to calculate cryptographic hashes and ensure their security if the plugin had internet access.
724.
by davorak 14y ago
Hypothetical: Let say the local water company has a flat rate of $30 a month as long as you do not use more then 50 liters of water and then a reasonable rate for every liter after that. However there is an additional fee if you want to use
725.
by davorak 14y ago
Well if no one opted out of any data type then it would be just like the some systems we have today. If most relays opted out of a data type x then the result would probably be that data type x would be less anonymous then other data types.
726.
by davorak 14y ago
It is not clear to me that a system could be created that would be fine grained enough to take into account individual preferences with out general AI. I can imagine a rough grained system were none of them match perfectly but some get clos
727.
by davorak 14y ago
Yeah this system does not appear to be the quick glance I looked, but api's disired system does not need to model this one. api's requirements: > How do we design a system that is anonymous and un-censorable where users can opt out of b
728.
by davorak 14y ago
api: > How do we design a system that is anonymous and un-censorable where users can opt out of being relays for certain types of data? So not necessarily following any of the specifications of the system in the article. I read his spec
729.
by davorak 14y ago
Which would create a need for reputable publishers who would review submissions and publish them if they were valuable.
730.
by davorak 14y ago
API stated it was a hard problem. Hard problems dealing with cryptography can take years and some times produce PhDs when they are cracked. It is easy to tell it is a hard problem, it is hard to say for sure it is not possible. If you have
731.
by davorak 14y ago
What about the case if a lawyer is being paid a retainer?
732.
by davorak 14y ago
Sorry if what I said was unclear. > it's not where the photons end up that matters, it's the total of all the photons that are being sent in your (the lamp's) direction that counts. This is what I was referencing when I siad "the local
733.
by davorak 14y ago
The led itself should cool down if it is producing more power in light then is being put in electrically. The energy is coming from the the lattice phonons and as a result the lattice cools down. The paper[1] behind a pay wall show has a gr
734.
by davorak 14y ago
I think where the light is being sent is open space so what ever temperature the local background radiation is at; a common local minimum being the cosmic background radiation.
735.
by davorak 15y ago
It is a good educational resource. I know I just taught a one day course in basic circuits and I would have used this instead of SolveElec.
736.
by davorak 15y ago
Non-optional field? Did they ask for a blog url as well? Was it optional? Facebook can be used as promotional tool for a business, hence why a Facebook url could be relevant.
737.
by davorak 15y ago
Thanks for the link, substance looks pretty cool I will consider it the next time I have to type up a tutorial.
738.
by davorak 15y ago
Thanks for the response, I have read little of libertarian philosophies so it is nice to get overview from nirvana and yourself. If don't mind answering another question, if georgism is the left-libertarian answer what is the right-libertar
739.
by davorak 15y ago
I am failing to understand how NAP can be applied to the initial gain of property rights. A business man makes space ship goes to asteroid belt mines resources and sells them on earth. Does he own what he mined? Who owned it before he mined
740.
by davorak 15y ago
I agree, part of the difficulty comes in when people use such statements not to soften the blow to the people they are communicating to but to soften any negative reaction people are going to inflict on them for a negative or criticizing st
741.
by davorak 15y ago
EE only had the at content at the end of the human reachable page because google was going to stop listing pages that had content only for the robot. Or at least that is what I remember happening.
742.
by davorak 15y ago
I went, he is an enthusiastic speaker defiantly worth attending.
743.
by davorak 15y ago
> On some level, Rose understands the criticism. “It’s the same basic human reaction that everybody has to something that someone says that sounds outrageous,” I think it less about it being outrageous and more about the fact that he an
744.
by davorak 15y ago
Thank you for pointing that out. That issue has been brought up several times but I had not yet read anything that quoted the indictment.
745.
by davorak 15y ago
Good point my statement could be taken out of context. Would not have brought it up if it had not been heavily implied by AlexMuir and others, you can read my critical response to such: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3486750
746.
by davorak 15y ago
Even if it is the same file if the provided links are private I think they should be safe under how DMCA is worded. Each link can be considered a key to locker and it would not be Megaupload's job to know who should have a key and who shoul
747.
by davorak 15y ago
Multiple people upload the same file with the same name and the same content. The file is hashed as it comes in and only one copy is kept. If the provided link is private, not index by megaupload or search engines, then it can be thought o
748.
by davorak 15y ago
Unless they were paying their employees to knowingly submit pirated content, however I unaware evidence in support of this.
749.
by davorak 15y ago
Your argument blurs distinction between users submitting pirated content and employees at the request of management. They are two very different cases if you have evidence that was not in article please share, otherwise the amount of revuls
750.
by davorak 15y ago
Not a security expert here but it seem like akamai should also be required to use a root CA that does not use md5 for it's encryption. It am under the impression that md5 based encryption has been broken since 2008: http://www.win.tue.nl/

More ›