eurleif

85 ms·

961.
by eurleif 14y ago
That's talking about hard drives. The comment you quoted is talking about SSDs.
962.
by eurleif 14y ago
Whatever you do, don't make clicking the label do something other than check/uncheck the box, like how Xfinity's boneheaded login page brings up a 'help' screen when you click on 'Keep me signed in': https://login.comcast.net/login
963.
by eurleif 14y ago
You seem to be setting up a false dichotomy between using the ST monad and writing pointfree code ("functions as a composition of other functions, never mentioning the actual arguments they will be applied to"). But you can write non-pointf
964.
by eurleif 14y ago
The 9% is if you use certain "premium features" of the Flash player. It doesn't apply to every game. See: http://www.adobe.com/devnet/flashplayer/articles/premium-fea...
965.
by eurleif 14y ago
Yes. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-19372456 (Quote from a researcher involved with the study: "It is such a special study that I'm fairly confident that cannabis is safe for over-18 brains, but risky for under-18 brains.")
966.
by eurleif 14y ago
That only works if you explicitly set document.domain = "example.com" from the pages on example.com, as well as from the pages on the subdomain. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/document.domain
967.
by eurleif 14y ago
>SSL doesn't introduce scroll latency It introduces request latency, which could certainly add latency to Facebook's infinite scrolling.
968.
by eurleif 14y ago
(Some) nutritional yeast is fortified with vitamin B12. It's not a natural component.
969.
by eurleif 14y ago
You have the opportunity to read Facebook's privacy policy before consenting to it. Facebook does not have a similar opportunity to read your privacy notice before allowing you to post it to your wall. It happens automatically.
970.
by eurleif 14y ago
I don't think CALEA applies to email. Am I wrong?
971.
by eurleif 14y ago
>(In comparison, Facebook uses a programming language called AJAX that taxes servers less.)
972.
by eurleif 14y ago
I think this could handled more elegantly if Python supported an Option type, by making 'name' an Option[Option[String]]
973.
by eurleif 14y ago
Deferreds in Twisted make it easy to chain asynchronous code with error handling together: def parseData(data): return doManyFancyThingsWith(data) def parsedAsyncResult(): return asyncResult().addCallback(pars
974.
by eurleif 14y ago
I wonder what the chances are that the water will go down, and they will be able to supply fuel to the pumps, before power is actually lost.
975.
by eurleif 14y ago
> And i want to know what code you are executing. Have you ever actually tried to read JS code that's been through a minifier, or worse, the Closure Compiler? It's not impossible, but neither is reading disassembled machine code. Either
976.
by eurleif 14y ago
Facebook would have that data even if they didn't use it for the like button count.
977.
by eurleif 14y ago
>Of the initial product, which connects strangers for live video chats based on their interests, Parker said, “One-to-one is never viral.” Wait, what? ChatRoulette wasn't viral? That's not how I remember it.
978.
by eurleif 14y ago
You might end up with idiots jumping in front of trains because 'it's safe now'.
979.
by eurleif 14y ago
"expensive to innovate and cheap to copy" sounds like eligibility criteria to me.
980.
by eurleif 14y ago
Gmail's mobile version has links at the bottom: 'View Gmail in: Mobile | Older version | desktop'
981.
by eurleif 14y ago
Brown sugar is no better for you than white sugar. http://www.seattlepi.com/lifestyle/health/article/Reality-Ch... Xylitol is my preferred sugar substitute. It's lower in calories, and it has a much lower glycemic index. It also helps pre
982.
by eurleif 14y ago
GOOG-411 worked well, in my experience; and it also let you make free calls. I think it was probably a PR win for Google.
983.
by eurleif 14y ago
Samsung didn't violate a contract it signed with Apple. The situations really aren't very similar.
984.
by eurleif 14y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ex_post_facto_law
985.
by eurleif 14y ago
I took 2) to mean, 'When I submit prior art, must I do so to challenge a particular patent? Or can I submit prior art for general consideration, in case anyone happens to submit a patent application to which the prior art applies?'
986.
by eurleif 14y ago
What? IDs and classes are part of the HTML, not the CSS, and as such, they should specify semantics, not presentation. If a class or ID specifies presentation, like .red-button, you have to change the HTML when the design changes, not just
987.
by eurleif 14y ago
>If they can do that with voice, I think they can do that with their dictionaries. This feature uploads images to Google to do the OCR. That's the biggest problem here.
988.
by eurleif 14y ago
If that's the case, people should avoid clicking the link, as it mentions other patents. (I saw the list, but I didn't read any of the items in it.)
989.
by eurleif 14y ago
>Since both of Twin Peaks' products are released under a proprietary license, there was no source code of any changes it made to mount released, which is a violation of the GPLv2. Seems like Twin Peaks could resolve this by just releasi
990.
by eurleif 14y ago
>CS's scoping is a bit... dangerous, because there's no indication of a variable's scope. If you're not paying attention to your environment, you'll inadvertently stomp on higher scopes or globals. You can lose assignments through typos

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