falsedan

39 ms·

361.
by falsedan 8y ago
further throwaway comment about lack of reading comprehension and basic empathy education in STEM goes here
362.
by falsedan 8y ago
It’s misleading since the newsworthy context has been removed for the sake of pedantic rule adherence.
363.
by falsedan 8y ago
sometimes I misclick `new` instead of _Hacker News_ and wonder how I missed all these hot takes on the frontpage
364.
by falsedan 8y ago
Maybe if they're VC-backed… Vimeo has pretty much always had a shockingly* high price for their slightly-better plans, since they insist on covering their costs from subscriptions from the get-go. I'd be pretty confident they woul
365.
by falsedan 8y ago
> If this is too many words, the pretty picture below should help clear things up. Holy crap, I knew big G hates users but this level on condescension is off the charts!
366.
by falsedan 8y ago
Water hardness isn't measured from 0-14. Those are pH testing strips (aquaself pH Teststreifen).
367.
by falsedan 8y ago
Oh thanks, I missed this crucial caveat.
368.
by falsedan 8y ago
> So what knowledge have you actually learned after the first round? That your friend sees 2 or more, and your friend knows you see 18 or less. By itself, this is trivially deducable; but each day walks the limits closer to revela a fa
369.
by falsedan 8y ago
> it's hard to get my satellite there Pretty sure if your satellite doesn't fit on the back of a lorry you're going to have a hard time launching it from anywhere. What does this even mean
370.
by falsedan 8y ago
You knew the risks when you bought the ticket.
371.
by falsedan 8y ago
I think triangulation works best when devices do handoff between towers, as they query each one to see which signal is strongest. For a stationary device like a mobile broadband dongle, I'd expect it to never handoff. Getting a search
372.
by falsedan 8y ago
> Furthermore, they allegedly already had his ip, so why bother with a stingray? They could simply tell his cell carrier to provide them with all his location data Remember that getting subscriber data/metadata from ISPs requires
373.
by falsedan 8y ago
Great ideas. We’ve even done something similar to the first point for internal engineer support teams: some permissions/responsibilities are handled/owned by specific teams, who then get a lot of requests/questions about it (
374.
by falsedan 8y ago
Not sure what audience the author had in mind; I already do a lot of gif recording and would have appreciated more talk about composition and less about how to capture gifs. Seems to me to be aimed at social media folk (probably the backgro
375.
by falsedan 8y ago
> Because... they are? The lack of self-instropection & hubris in some framework's devotees is astonishing. If someone is attempting to solve a problem, and their approach is not well-suited to the framework, perhaps it is the
376.
by falsedan 8y ago
> provide accommodation in exchange for work Here's it's the other way around: you pay for the accomodation + the privilege of running/working in the shop while you stay
377.
by falsedan 8y ago
You got it backwards: booking and paying for the accomodation allows you to run the shop while you stay. You pay for both the flat & the privilege of working the till.
378.
by falsedan 8y ago
I think you have bigger fish to fry than site performance if you're getting 1 hit per day.
379.
by falsedan 8y ago
> To me, the Django project exudes the stubbornness of the developers who maintain it because rather than fixing these problems they've decided to write this page about how it's you, the user, who is wrong. I sometimes feel t
380.
by falsedan 8y ago
It’s an F-15…
381.
by falsedan 8y ago
It’s not relevant in the slightest to the horrible ethical void in software engineer (except as an example of the kind of petty fussiness that is more welcomed than ethics & how it crowds out actual concerns which affect real live human
382.
by falsedan 8y ago
Essentially, yeah. You don't really deploy a framework, you just start its scheduler. I recommend the technical paper, it's clear and short[0]. 0: https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~alig/papers/mesos.pdf
383.
by falsedan 8y ago
Yeah with bare mesos I don't have to do any of that, I just accept resource offers and release them when I'm done. The scheduler decides how much it will scale, not mesos. We like to create a new framework for each instance of the
384.
by falsedan 8y ago
I haven't used Kubernetes yet since I have a Mesos scheduler that runs heavy workloads on-demand and wants to use all unused resources for a few minutes. I can't see a way to configure a k8 service to use either zero or as many po
385.
by falsedan 8y ago
> There are more people on Earth than ipv4 addresses Assuming you're responding to this? That statement is unwieldy but clear (would have preferred there aren't even enough IP addrs to uniquely identify every currently livin
386.
by falsedan 8y ago
save you a click: there's a book about Lincoln that analyses his sense of humour, and this article is from the oldest conservative book review publication in the US. No jokes in it
387.
by falsedan 8y ago
> Their auditor would report the compliance failure You have to fail multiple times, hard, before anyone gives a shit
388.
by falsedan 8y ago
> some of the features of the old extensions are impossible to implement in the new extension engine I am stuck on FF 53 (and reinstalling it whenever automatic updates sneak past me) since it still has the XUL API Pentadactyl uses to
389.
by falsedan 8y ago
me too, friend, me too
390.
by falsedan 8y ago
Sorry. This was the polite phrasing I came up with…

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