eboyjr

12 ms·

61.
by eboyjr 8y ago
For reference and discussion, skimming the docs, the algorithm is described here [0] and contains some improvements suggested by the "Errol paper"[1] [0]: http://www.cs.tufts.edu/comp/150FP/archive/f
62.
by eboyjr 8y ago
I have had great success with docker-gen which allows me to generate nginx configuration so that I can reload automatically.
63.
by eboyjr 8y ago
Basically yes. Thinking as a lawyer though you don't want to leave interpretation of "trace or track" to a judge. In the rare case that there is a dispute, it opens it up for ambiguities which increase risk.
64.
by eboyjr 8y ago
There is also https://github.com/oftn-oswg/zerodrop which supports expiry and blacklists with geofencing. Info: https://eligrey.com/blog/zerodrop/
65.
by eboyjr 8y ago
Interesting how the "solutions" to the buffer overflow problems don't provide for all of the modern assumptions of programming with strings. I would love to know the history of the development of strncpy.
66.
by eboyjr 8y ago
Right. I hope nobody actually uses this joke because to a lawyer it is not so.
67.
by eboyjr 8y ago
Maybe it should be more explicit: > No person shall, without the authority of the copyright owner or the law intentionally remove or alter any copyright management information. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text
68.
by eboyjr 8y ago
I am not a lawyer, but many may feel more comfortable if it included something like the following about having no implied warranties: > THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDI
69.
by eboyjr 8y ago
Very cool. What kind of compression algorithms support this?
70.
by eboyjr 8y ago
I'm not sure why or how it came up with cubic-bezier(0.445, 0.05, 0.55, 0.95) for easeInOutSine. A more accurate representation of this piece of sin(t) would be cubic-bezier((pi - 2)/pi, 0, 1 - (pi - 2)/pi, 1) which evaluates
71.
by eboyjr 8y ago
If it was trained on Google News it would just make more sense to me that it is a reflection of our journalists and possibly whatever algorithm Google uses to identify popularity, presumably a reflection of our society.
72.
How 5G is going to make smartphones ugly again(bgr.com)
4 points by eboyjr 8y ago|0 comments
73.
by eboyjr 8y ago
It looks very well designed. How does this compare with Google Keep?
74.
by eboyjr 8y ago
> One study showed that software trained on Google News became sexist as a result of the data it was learning from. When asked to complete the statement, "Man is to computer programmer as woman is to X", the software replied &#
75.
by eboyjr 8y ago
> we have developed a solution which removes the property from the web browser and thus prevents these kind of protections from figuring out that the browser is automated Eli Grey and I have bypassed your "hideWebDriver()" func
76.
by eboyjr 8y ago
Clicking the link to Microsoft's site results in a 404 error. They may have taken it down already... Plus this article is from January.
77.
by eboyjr 8y ago
I know of no long-term studies of palm reading. In my view, this would be a gimmick. However, you could machine learning to take a hand and output the following characteristics: - whether it is a hand - relative length, curvature, and forks
78.
by eboyjr 8y ago
This supports the idea that, increasingly, machine learning is coming back full circle to support neuroscience. Previously, AI researchers looked at the brain for inspiration and now more than ever neuroscientists are being inspired by adva
79.
Spoofing vulnerability in Google Inbox(eligrey.com)
4 points by eboyjr 8y ago|1 comments
80.
by eboyjr 8y ago
Since it helps the older generation to think about digital content in metaphors, I'd argue that the kid was entering through an open window of a public building. Although a bit strange, no one would give this hypothetical person a thir
81.
by eboyjr 9y ago
From the same author of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16463069
82.
by eboyjr 9y ago
But you might also be really bad at it.
83.
by eboyjr 9y ago
This has been posted multiple times on HN in the past 6 months: - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15198997 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15197287 The author of this paper has created a documen
84.
by eboyjr 9y ago
OFTN Inc. | Android Developers, Electron Developers, Go & JavaScript (ES8) Developers | Part Time and Full Time | Remote | Hourly We are building an application for Android and Windows that allows users to send audio with low-latency ov
85.
by eboyjr 10y ago
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:ydT71oc...
86.
by eboyjr 10y ago
Humble you say? "The sysadmin giveth and the sysadmin taketh away."
87.
by eboyjr 12y ago
This isn't directly my area of interest but the physics sure are interesting. I wonder if the space of screw drive shapes can be generated by a computer and evaulated with a fitness function that calculates the weight, profile, strengt
88.
by eboyjr 12y ago
Useful snippet. However I'd argue that in most cases it's deceiving to viewers of a site to tell them that content was recently changed or has been constantly changing when it's the same thing that's been there in the 90
89.
by eboyjr 13y ago
It's definitely human nature to be lazy at times. In my opinion, no level of technology would ever change that. Back before computers we still had lazy people but they did less than lazy people now. At least now we have more time to le
90.
by eboyjr 13y ago
I love these random Wikipedia articles which end up being very interesting. I do agree that the longer the sentence, the harder it is to read. I think a good improvement to this algorithm would be to have varying degrees of "complexity

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