derrida

47 ms·

481.
by derrida 15y ago
It has to have the ability for the context of keystrokes to be toggled. Sometimes I notice that there are conflicts between Emacs key bindings and the operating system.
482.
The websites of Syrian Cities: Pwnd by Anonymous(jones.wordpress.com)
1 points by derrida 15y ago|0 comments
483.
by derrida 15y ago
The Human Body. Oh wait. We already have one.
484.
by derrida 15y ago
I think you misunderstand the left position. The left does not dislike wealth or the wealthy. Karl Marx himself acknowledges the importance of capitalism generating wealth like no system before it. The left has an issue with the unjust crea
485.
by derrida 15y ago
In regards to philosophy having a 'use': I think philosophy should have a function/use. But does it? I think its functional importance is in asking questions in such a way they can be answered by experiment. So in the philosophy of mind, th
486.
by derrida 15y ago
"It's real easy for me to spot folks who spoot-off about Wealth or Origen who have not actually read the books." What is sad is that I recall realizing at University that certain graduate students had not read some of the books they were
487.
by derrida 15y ago
Did you enjoy Spinoza's Ethics?
488.
by derrida 15y ago
Wait, isn't WriteRoom ripped off from Vim and Emacs, making it sort of absurd to have an Emacs with a writeroom mode? What benefit does this have?
489.
by derrida 15y ago
That is really cool! What if the guidance computer operated with a bad parser? I imagine that could have been disastrous.
490.
by derrida 15y ago
You worked on the Apollo Project!!! What was your role in the Apollo Project?
491.
by derrida 15y ago
I agree, there has to be a feature so that when a particular sequence of characters gets entered, the screen blurs it out. But even then, it would take many other people using it, and the functionality working, for me to trust it.
492.
by derrida 15y ago
I just want to quote something you said for the sheer awesome implications of it. "You can also implement process/procedure into it, if you consider yourself popping lambdas off the stream, and which lambda is Next can be guided by choices
493.
by derrida 15y ago
Thankyou for the well-referenced response.
494.
by derrida 15y ago
So Mozilla is jwz's name for the Netscape code that they open sourced. Does anybody know if there is a continual code-base going back through Firefox to Mozilla to Netscape to Mosaic? In which case, they could claim, they invented it all.
495.
by derrida 15y ago
I apologize. I perhaps should have said 'What studies say that?'.
496.
by derrida 15y ago
Doubly recommended. Moxie Marlinspike is a great communicator and I suspect watching that talk will answer many questions people are likely to have.
497.
by derrida 15y ago
Here is a link to a previous discussion on HN about Convergence, with some contributions by Moxie Marlinspike, the creator. http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2949199
498.
by derrida 15y ago
New project. Get involved on GitHub. Write the Safari/Chrome version. Until browsers ship this with their main product, users will have to install plug-ins.
499.
by derrida 15y ago
It is pretty clear that 'Comodohacker' is the guy that hacked Comodo (check the first Pastebin where as 'proof' he releases the as yet unannounced email and pass of the CEO). As to the authenticity of the latest hack, perhaps that might be
500.
by derrida 15y ago
You are confusing things that are objective facts about the world (described by 'is' statements) with things that are created by norms (indicated by 'should' statements) which can be changed. That women are seemingly only valued for their l
501.
by derrida 15y ago
As a guy, this type of thinking once again puts the value on women as 'attractiveness'. Why isn't intelligence good for its own sake?
502.
by derrida 15y ago
"Lots of studies show that pretty people get further in life." [citation needed]
503.
Rogue DigiNotar *.Google.com certificate has code signing ability(twitpic.com)
2 points by derrida 15y ago|0 comments
504.
by derrida 15y ago
In case you are wondering, press 'play'.
505.
by derrida 15y ago
You are absolutely correct. Wikileaks published a cable that said (paraphrasing) that the US was unsatisfied with Ben Ali and wouldn't mind if he went. This only helped the Tunisians understand their own government, and what was possible po
506.
by derrida 15y ago
It is indeed based on Perspectives. But the implementation provided with Perspectives does not have privacy. If you contact a notary with Perspectives then that notary has your browsing history. See 36:50 on http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=
507.
by derrida 15y ago
This is such a cool idea. Imagine syntax highlighting in your IDE that could show colors based on whether a subsection of code was O(n), O(n^2) etc. I'm learning about compilers and might soon be lucky enough to explore if this is possible.
508.
by derrida 15y ago
It relies on people to set up Notaries that you can specify you trust. There are many organizations I trust. The Tor Project, EFF, my university, the local hackerspace etc. If they ran notaries, I would specify that I trust them. If a SSL A
509.
by derrida 15y ago
The DigiNotar hack adds to the hack of Comodo in terms of recent attacks on certificate authorities. The lead of Comodo blamed the attack on "a sophisticated state actor" aka Iran. Moxie Marlinspike pointed out that it was his script 'sslsn
510.
by derrida 15y ago
A solution: http://www.convergence.io

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