Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dsrguru
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
121.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
I agree with the general sense of your post, and its implications about current drug policy, but I think tptacek is right about what our focus should be in this specific trial. To be intellectually honest about this specific case we're
122.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
You're right. It's working in Firefox now for me as well.
123.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Only works for me in Chromium. Firefox is displaying "box.name" and "box.description" instead of their values.
124.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Interestingly enough, it comes from the Chinese word 洗脑 (xǐnǎo), literally meaning to "wash brains", which was used to describe the 1984-like attempts Mao used to re-educate dissident intellectuals.
125.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
If you simplify an explanation, it still needs to do the explaining, even if it's in the form of a high-level overview. I don't even see mention of the dialect you're teaching. Especially since you're targeting people in
126.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Except escolar is a lot more toxic than tuna.
127.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
I'm not treating the bugged part as fact. I do believe that there's at least a 99% chance that there was a break-in and that it was related to his interrogation.
128.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
> And if I ever set off the explosive detector, my first reaction wouldn't be how unfair it was that "harried" employees were "rudely" explaining that my options were leaving or a private pat down. That would see
129.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
> I think the correct answer to any question is, "my lawyer will answer that. get me my lawyer." Hopefully. But their answer to that might contain the word "Guantanamo" and there's a chance, given that you'r
130.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
> I'm going to ask them to explain how a closure works. How they deal with AJAX. What they think about "!important". Things to be careful about with floats. How CSS precedence/specificity works. Give them an example w
131.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Yup, see my reply to venus's more lengthy set of concerns. Oh well, I hope venus learns the Truth some day. ;)
132.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
So provided Wikipedia's description is correct, the name Hacker Scouts is indisputably a trademark violation. The question is solely whether or not the BSA charter is constitutional.
133.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
> Selecting code and copy and pasting it into a chat client for discussion. Note, due to HN's treatment of asterisks as formatting characters, I'm going to represent a literal asterisk as [asterisk]. In gvim, selecting code to
134.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
It takes several days, not 5 years, to train your muscle memory to the point where the vim editing model is much faster for raw edits than the default editor in Sublime [1]. > typing speed is rarely the bottleneck in programming You'
135.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Without a question, the one with text objects. Productivity is far greater with vim. Actually to be fair, Sublime's vim emulation mode implements a few text objects, but the proprietary source means no adding our own.
136.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
What are those legal steps?
137.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Oh good pick-up. Only the correction was May 2013. But no update, i.e. no new information that refutes this hypothesis, is if anything an indicator that this isn't "old news" and is a promising hypothesis that has yet to gain
138.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Yeah I wish the HN mods didn't change my title. Saying it's from 2011, or that the mystery is now reopened, doesn't do the article justice. It provides highly compelling evidence for the exact identification of Satoshi Nakamo
139.
▲
The Bitcoin Crypto-Currency Mystery Reopened (2011)
(fastcompany.com)
19 points
by
dsrguru
13y ago
|
16 comments
140.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
HN's InclinedPlane put this sad reality of the legal system into perspective wonderfully: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4753117
141.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
> it's not an evacuated tunnel Really? I thought it was already established that the Hyperloop is a vactrain ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vactrain ). Using small cars (say, six passengers) accomplishes the &quo
142.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Corrective upvote since you answered half the question. XD But yeah, I wonder if Bose's consumer-level reputation of having no competitors that are both better and cheaper is deserved. Hopefully Eikenberry can answer that.
143.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Could you please list those better quality and less expensive alternatives for my edification? :) Especially active noise-cancelling headphones that are better quality and cheaper than QuietComfort. The Audio Technica ATH-M50s mentioned in
144.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Their reputation in the US, as far as I've observed, is that they produce the best designed (in the UX sense) and highest quality (in terms of sound) audio equipment in the consumer price range, albeit at the high end of that price ran
145.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Just out of curiosity, what's the Chinese expression? Is it a 成語?
146.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
What makes you say that? The reporting in the OP's article seems quite accurate: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/06/25/jeff-olson-californ...
147.
▲
JavaScript: The World's Most Misunderstood Programming Language (2001)
(javascript.crockford.com)
3 points
by
dsrguru
13y ago
|
0 comments
148.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Aspects were not the feature they touted as the reason to move. That would be decentralization. But the parent post said there were literally no features besides privacy, and I wanted to point out that that isn't strictly true.
149.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Perhaps you're not understanding the parent's use of "closed system"? It means a proprietary environment with no access to the underlying source code.
150.
▲
by
dsrguru
13y ago
Not nothing. It offers aspects, which allow you to group your friends into different categories so you can easily choose who to share what content with. Google found them useful -- at least enough to rename them circles...
More ›