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58 ms·

871.
by eterm 8y ago
Yes, if these graphs had confidence intervals they would be a lot more informative.
872.
by eterm 8y ago
I'm British, so you don't need to explain using mixed systems, however in any kind of academic, engineering or scientific contexts metric units are used almost exclusively. Yes, people still refer to height in feet and inches a lo
873.
by eterm 8y ago
I wonder how many lives are lost each year (not just in aviation but globally) because the US refuses to convert to the metric system.
874.
by eterm 8y ago
And it then comes back to content discovery. It doesn't matter what is out there, it matters how easily you can find the niche rather than the corporate.
875.
by eterm 8y ago
Firstly, does your approach still invalidate the original password? If not that's really counter-intuitive. If I click a reset password button I want my password reset. Secondly, it sounds like you just give auth based on this token so
876.
by eterm 8y ago
If you narrow your window enough to get the mobile (responsive) view it looks like separate lines. HN really needs better code formatting.
877.
by eterm 8y ago
http://sublimetext.info/docs/en/extensibility/macros.html
878.
by eterm 8y ago
One trouble with JIRA is that it doesn't come opinionated, this often means that if one team starts tweaking it, another team gets presented with 30 fields and no idea what to do with them all. Or you get one location who try to use it
879.
by eterm 8y ago
This may be a culture thing but I'd be uncomfortable asking a 20 year old professional to bring me a coffee. Edit: This was originally in response to a suggestion that OP would be uncomfortable asking a 40 year old for coffee which has
880.
by eterm 8y ago
The blog post is sadly not easy to follow along to try to do an implementation due to what appear to be minor description mistakes or poor writing which confuses. It switches from saying that 0 in the map represents white, to saying it is
881.
by eterm 8y ago
There's a never ending stream of aspiring actors and writers too. Forming a union has offered them some protection from being exploited by studios and perhaps game developers should do the same.
882.
by eterm 8y ago
These conclusions are frustrating to read because they haven't handled the numbers properly at all and have drawn poor conclusions. Take a scenario where Java/C# are popular and have 20 people applying for each position but Go isn
883.
by eterm 8y ago
Our school Staedler HB pencils were all yellow and black such as these: https://www.glsed.co.uk/product/stationery/pencils/blacklead... The occassional ones were red and black, I think those were more likely
884.
by eterm 8y ago
If you look at most of the recent smash hit indie games\* they really don't innovate graphically at all, instead they bring something new to the table in terms of gameplay. Most are "rogue-lite" which is a hot genre right now
885.
by eterm 8y ago
That's rude and that's not it, it's the fact that google knows which SO questions are relevant.
886.
by eterm 8y ago
I have a colleague who uses DDG but they frequently have to use !g to find relevant stack-overflow answers. It's not clear whether DDG is simply ranking them lower than they ought to be or if it's just google's personalisatio
887.
by eterm 8y ago
I feel this comes from a frustrating kind of purism, like xp, which is a nice thought experiment but is completely unworkable in the real world. The real-world consequence of this would be people not writing tests until after they are fea
888.
by eterm 8y ago
Both options there feel like the wrong solution. Why would you call the constructor 100 times to popuate 100 4-byte arrays? It's a service, surely the best approach to call the constructor once, then populate 100 4-byte arrays by calli
889.
by eterm 8y ago
Hackerone has both managed and self-managed programs, so even through hackerone not all the programs are well run.
890.
by eterm 8y ago
At least hackerone still feels focused around disclosure so if you have a dupe you get linked to the original report. With bugcrowd you can get closed as duplicate and never get to see the original report so just have to trust it's rea
891.
by eterm 8y ago
To clarify for anyone reading this comment, self-reported means data obtained by questionnaires rather than observation by trained assessors. The key take-away is this paragraph: """ In other words, people who agreed with sta
892.
by eterm 8y ago
And because it's an actual gif rather than re-badged mp4 (gifv) it's 1.6mb, it doesn't allow you control via browser controls and doesn't have a clear indicator of length.
893.
by eterm 8y ago
Converting X to PDF is far from simple ( I wish it was! ).
894.
by eterm 8y ago
As a "researcher" I don't find your vulnerability levels too informative. I'd suggest you use or adapt the bugcrowd taxonomy: https://bugcrowd.com/vulnerability-rating-taxonomy That is a model that has b
895.
by eterm 8y ago
uMatrix looks like the kind of tool I was thinking of, thanks. I just wish I didn't have to give an addon permission to: Access your data for all websites Clear recent browsing history, cookies, and related data Read and modify privacy
896.
by eterm 8y ago
I've been thinking about building either a local proxy or firefox addon that puts everything into "first-party only" mode unless whitelisted. It would probably break the web (at least the genuine parts) less than disabling ja
897.
by eterm 8y ago
> framework that takes 200ms to init Which framework(s) take 200ms to init?
898.
by eterm 8y ago
If you read the privacy policy you'll realise you're still the product: "The Lobby may create co-branded webpages with our third-party partners or contractors and in connection with these relationships we may pass your pers
899.
by eterm 8y ago
Did you mean the US re: space race?
900.
by eterm 8y ago
Why not give the user control and have things such as crash reporting be opt-in? We sleep-walked into a society where the expectation is that any and all data is scooped up and sent off remotely without adequate controls and I think it&#x27

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