euyyn

63 ms·

661.
by euyyn 9y ago
> note that we're moving to boringssl in the upcoming OSes Could you give more details on these plans?
662.
by euyyn 9y ago
Imagine it: http://www.mijusa.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/Los-Gatos.j... :D
663.
by euyyn 9y ago
I doesn't really work in distances, rather in delta-v. Getting to LEO takes ~9.5 km/s, and getting in a lunar trajectory from there, about 3 km/s more.
664.
by euyyn 9y ago
You can tell the Home to play things on your high-end speaker, though. Or on both for multi-room.
665.
by euyyn 9y ago
What does AWS offer for these use cases?
666.
by euyyn 9y ago
Why would you get downvoted for this exchange is beyond me. Believing that the European administration or courts act based on fashion is ridiculous.
667.
by euyyn 9y ago
> probably the prime reason, is that they got in very early What? Altavista, Lycos, Yahoo, ...
668.
by euyyn 9y ago
> With IE, Microsoft was influencing what the web was viewed with Microsoft was trying (and succeeding) for the web not to be a preferable API to Win32, so as to keep that way a high barrier to entry into the OS business. Which is why IE
669.
by euyyn 9y ago
> Skylake is enough of a jump Can you give more details about this?
670.
by euyyn 9y ago
The article summarizes his life, and how he got to be a prosecutor at Nuremberg, which is a fascinating read. The baity title probably refers to this fragment: Lesley Stahl: Did you meet a lot of people who perpetrated war crimes who would
671.
by euyyn 9y ago
Mostly on need, though. If I'm hungry, I'm hungry now, not 10 days from now.
672.
by euyyn 9y ago
> Early adopters will [...] probably die in a fire. Then [...] Tesla will come in with a far superior safety [...] and take over. Well, for the moment, the record is exactly the opposite of that prediction.
673.
by euyyn 9y ago
Interesting! Thanks for sharing.
674.
by euyyn 9y ago
> The increase in consumption seems coupled with an increase in debt. How? And what would be bad about that?
675.
by euyyn 9y ago
Sounds like that, yeah. Standard procedure I guess?
676.
by euyyn 9y ago
The writing's on the wall for the whole business anyway.
677.
by euyyn 9y ago
> smartphone makers from being able to blacklist devices that are resold What is that blacklist?
678.
by euyyn 9y ago
Thanks! The usage being litigated (and confirmed lawful) was this: > A Lexmark refill toner cartridge costs about $130. It's not cheap. So there are businesses that have sprung up that take empty Lexmark printer cartridges, refill t
679.
by euyyn 9y ago
The Spanish Civil War wasn't, to quote OP, a "grass-root movement engineered" by Hitler; it was a failed coup. Both Hitler and the British intelligence offered logistical help to the rebels. The coup was already planned for m
680.
by euyyn 9y ago
> any smart person in JC's shoes would have seen the writing on the wall and would have acted in the same way, imho I disagree. As evidenced in the 23-F coup, the armed forces were either opposed to democracy, or loyal to the king.
681.
by euyyn 9y ago
If you don't tell me such a thing during the months of planning before the war starts, you aren't orchestrating anything. It's not semantics, sometimes people happen to rebel without it being the machinations of a foreign pow
682.
by euyyn 9y ago
> Why would the Syrian government torture and mutilate a 13-year-old boy and then return the body/proof to the parents? The obvious possible motive is to send a signal that that's what happens if you oppose the regime. Your kid
683.
by euyyn 9y ago
> - The Spanish civil war was heavily influenced by foreign powers, with Germany and Italy instigating and materially supporting Franco, the USSR helping the Republic, and everyone else providing covert support for this or that faction.
684.
by euyyn 9y ago
> In some cases (like Pinochet or Franco), the ruling dictator simply accepts there is no point in continuing and just dies away without bestowing the country on his children. Yeah that's not what happened in Franco's case. He
685.
by euyyn 9y ago
There's also the rebels, not only ISIS. And what would be the consequence of him not complying after the fact?
686.
by euyyn 9y ago
If by the bad guys you mean only ISIS (and not Assad's or the rebel forces), that's what the people currently fighting there are doing. Why would it be harder for US soldiers?
687.
by euyyn 9y ago
From their Elo ratings, Ke Jie is expected to beat Lee Sedol 65% of the time. Last year's AlphaGo lost one of five games against Sedol. So Ke Jie and the old AlphaGo are in the same ballpark of strength. I think it's possible that
688.
by euyyn 9y ago
So open sourcing can mean three different things: The bad one is just dumping snapshots of the code into a public repo every so often. You need to make sure your dependencies are open source, have tools that rewrite your code and build file
689.
by euyyn 9y ago
Thanks for the link! From Alan Eustace himself, too: https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/10/creating-stronger-pr...
690.
by euyyn 9y ago
Interesting, counterintuitive at first, and well explained! Thanks for sharing.

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