delinka

49 ms·

451.
by delinka 9y ago
Can't prove a negative, after all...
452.
by delinka 9y ago
Feels like a step in the right direction. But we've already got geographic monopolies in many cases - you can't just decide to go ten more miles in an emergency because you know the prices are 15% lower. However, if a new hospital
453.
by delinka 9y ago
Until they have to build and test iOS apps...
454.
by delinka 9y ago
I don’t read it like that. I think it’s ‘We can no longer crawl and archive the site since robots.txt changed to exclude us. Archives from before that exclusion are still available (though not publicly.)’ Anything otherwise obviates the ent
455.
by delinka 9y ago
"...eliminated..." More accurately, created for the purpose of elimination.
456.
by delinka 9y ago
Where REST is "Random Embedded Secret Tokens" - I was intrigued how RESTful APIs over HTTP were going to serve the title's purpose.
457.
by delinka 9y ago
They might be attempting to get you to call back, but likely they're calling more numbers than they can actually connect. It increases the odds of getting answers on particular attempt, but they can also keep track of those that answer
458.
by delinka 9y ago
They've been spoofing numbers for quite some time. It only stands to reason that randomly generated spoofed numbers will be numbers belonging to other owners of phones. They think they're being clever about it: use the same area c
459.
by delinka 9y ago
"...such as only in the top 1/3rd." Contacts don't stay "upright" in the eyes, so I'm unclear how this would be at all beneficial.
460.
by delinka 9y ago
I concede. I thought I was seeing all ASCII line drawing for the 'windows' in that screenshot, but in fact at least the upper right corner is actual graphics.
461.
by delinka 9y ago
That was written for DOS. It's not "Windows File Manager" just because it will run under Windows. That'd be like claiming apps written for Win32 are Linux apps because they'll run in Wine.
462.
by delinka 9y ago
Sounds like a viscous, dangerous, terrible feedback loop.
463.
by delinka 9y ago
Nor Ruby and Rails
464.
by delinka 9y ago
“There's no NAT...” Are you saying that NAT is technically impossible with IPv6? Because I have doubts about such a statement.
465.
by delinka 9y ago
School buses: also consider the weaponization of the seatbelt by the student to annoy their seat mate; the ramifications of extricating dozens of children should the bus ever end up in a position where seatbelts are designed to prevent rele
466.
by delinka 9y ago
"...search on that site directly." Not for an unbelievable number of people (according to my own anecdata.) There exist large numbers (extrapolating from aforementioned anecdata) of people who don't know you can just visit a
467.
by delinka 9y ago
How about a base-N project? You configure it with your safe alphabet, it adapts to consume as many bits as it can for your 'encoding', outputs efficiency along with encoded data.
468.
by delinka 9y ago
I’ve never seen Codes of Conduct as attempting to prevent (no more than any other lists of prohibited activity actually prevent such activities), but more to be an automatic defense for the organizers when they have to kick someone out for
469.
by delinka 9y ago
I don't think it looks "simpler" than ObjC. He's still making the ObjC method calls, but with even more verbosity. I'd abstract all that away into macros or function calls ... but then you're right back to ObjC
470.
by delinka 9y ago
Using on-prem bitbucket at work, and it's got an option to delete branches on merge: approve a PR, click merge, offered the option on the confirmation modal. Is this not a common feature in other tools?
471.
by delinka 9y ago
"...considerably harder to even find such guns." Why does the author suggest that guns would be any harder to find? The gun shops wouldn't close up shop and suddenly go into hiding. They'll just take cash. If the autho
472.
by delinka 9y ago
It doesn’t pick quite the right movement for some of the subtler sounds. I’m still trying to quantify where it breaks down for me.
473.
by delinka 9y ago
They do say that the product is patent pending, and the process is a trade secret. These are not mutually exclusive.
474.
by delinka 9y ago
I was recently reading [1]. In Chapter 2, this kind of 'ratings sharing' is detrimental to your own employment. Didn't work so well at the last place? The software remembers and won't hire you for the new place. If that&
475.
by delinka 9y ago
It's not necessarily "good credit scores == good employees" but maybe "here's a metric/collection of data we can use to hire The Right Kind Of Person" using whatever definition company management has quiet
476.
by delinka 9y ago
“A decade ago” is more than “3-6 years” of experience - is that your argument? Because he doesn’t have 3-6 years experience working woth others, or realizing that the problems he’s solved were solved decades ago and those solutions can be f
477.
by delinka 9y ago
Be all that you can be I can still hear the jingle ;-)
478.
by delinka 9y ago
In the system of Apple devices, iPhones aren't "supposed" to be content creation devices. iPads still come with headphone jacks. They've got bigger screens with space to use implements like styluses. Apple sees iPhone as
479.
by delinka 9y ago
First, I think it's a case of momentum. All the scripts are written in shells that are distributed by default in most distros. sh, bash, etc. I write lots of scripts for fish, and I can't convince my co-workers to install fish to
480.
by delinka 9y ago
See Oracle’s licensing. That stop short of “per execution” but I feel they get close with “per processing core.”

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