fuzzy2

69 ms·

811.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
That’s not a good example. You simply don’t have the rights to redistribute a Windows ISO, even if you need a license to use it. So a C&D is justifiable. Microsoft usually doesn’t care though. You’ll be perfectly fine sharing legal stuf
812.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Haha, I see. That's a blade center with 8 "PCs", each supporting one PCIe x16 card and some supporting an additional x16 card (with only 8 lanes connected). It's not really comparable to this project.
813.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
> Edit: SuperMicro sells a system Which product is that, specifically? It’s of course achievable with any CPU using PCIe switches. However, they don’t magically increase bandwidth. Two CPUs is probably all that can be crammed into a case
814.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Looks nice. But where is all the bandwidth for 16 TB 3 ports supposed to come from? That’s 64 PCIe 3.0 lanes, mind you. Adding to that, 32 PCIe 3.0 lanes for the graphics cards, 16 PCIe 2.0 lanes for the TB 2 ports, 2 PCIe lanes for the Eth
815.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
> Security and usability are always at odds. Absolutely not. How does having to log in affect usability of a system itself in any way? Security and convenience are often (but not always!) at odds.
816.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Yes. This is called Overdraft: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overdraft It’s a form of credit granted to you by the bank. It’s usually limited. You wouldn’t usually get a $2m credit either. :)
817.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Because people feel like this is worth thinking (read: getting worked up) about. I think so, too, because I cannot image how this is a good idea. Blowing pollutants into the upper(-ish) atmosphere, what could possibly go wrong?
818.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
> but I'll give the password to police if they have a search warrant. That’s not right. In most countries, you don’t need to incriminate yourself. Before making wrongheaded decisions, contact a lawyer.
819.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
No, but that’s what a novice would do to access the camera remotely.
820.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
So I just tried the desktop app and it’s terrible. Fuzzy fonts almost everywhere, feels sluggish. It keeps nagging about the mobile apps. And then it popped up randomly over an hour after closing it, happily informing me that I got the late
821.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Rent can be increased, of course, but only within limits. Limits that the tenant must enforce “manually” by going to court.
822.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
> By definition, browser extensions need to be able to access things such as page content. On Firefox/XUL maybe. Web Extensions (like in Chrome) work much like Android apps: You need to acknowledge their desired permissions up front
823.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Sure is, but it made me chuckle.
824.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Then you haven’t seen anything yet. x) There are tons of tools, of course also including jslint, debuggers (e.g. IntelliJ, dunno about others). There are editors and even IDEs. Then there’s the problem of bringing (NPM) modules to the bro
825.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
You say tooling, but then talk about libraries. I think both are just as numerous for nearly all popular programming languages. It’s just that JavaScript is currently “hot shit”, so all this stuff is a lot more visible. There are tons of li
826.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
As much as I like Firefox, it’s not usable on my “eco” PC (Celeron N3150, 8 GB RAM). Chrome is. It’s really unfortunate that developers of many interesting products (or websites!) seem to be forgetting about CPU efficiency. The Atom editor
827.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Hm, depends on the business, I guess. Because from my experience, most business algorithms are proprietary and don’t have proper specifications. You can’t just use them somewhere else. You have to recreate them from scratch.
828.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
> But Porsche, Audi, BMW and Mercedes are ready to respond But are they? It’s repeated every time this topic comes up: They supposedly have ready-to-manufacture blueprints stashed away in some dusty cabinet. But what about ramping up act
829.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Not all development involves GUIs. Well, let’s go even further and say most development is not GUI-related. Business logic and algorithms is what it’s all about.
830.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
> Sure, but the breach was in 2012 Even in 2012, storing passwords unsalted (and probably even hashed just once) was considered bad practice. As was MD5. Bad passwords being bad passwords also goes without saying. 123456 was never a go
831.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Hm, I don’t think so. It just doesn’t have enough momentum and as such there aren’t many containers available. Of course, if you want to roll your own, that may not be relevant. I tried it with the nginx and php-fpm Docker containers, but i
832.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
> The Deconstruct method is introduced as a "magic name". Collection initializers already rely on “magic names” (the `Add` method + `IEnumerable`), so I’d say that’s okay. It’s simply a compiler feature, after all.
833.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
> but melt and explode when heated or crushed But that’s exactly what Li-ion batteries already do. x)
834.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
That's not true. Although the screen wide dialog thingy is a little tricky, you can still choose to continue. It doesn't even appear most of the time.
835.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Unless SmartScreen complains, the order of dialogs and buttons on those dialogs is exactly the same for both signed and unsigned programs. They only differ in content/design elements. That's not what I'd call prominent. There
836.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
> return this Not necessarily. Take a look at LINQ, for example.
837.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
Instead of "50% in size" I'll assume "50% fewer dependencies", because I think that's the point here. I believe that creating a module without relying on other modules will likely lead to reinventing the wheel.
838.
by fuzzy2 10y ago
I don't know, I found debugging with IntelliJ's Go plugin intuitive and well-working. Pretty sure it uses Delve under the hood. I think strong opinions are helping Go not being "yet another language". So that's good