gabriel34

14 ms·

91.
by gabriel34 12y ago
simpler solution would be to add lots of noise by printing your own wellow dots in every printed page best solution is openhardware and software, but printers are subsidezed by the ink cartridges, so it would cost a lot more than commercial
92.
by gabriel34 12y ago
I would think the recent historical tendency is to have more cache levels, not fewer. This would only happen if the cost of storage loses its sensibility to speed.
93.
by gabriel34 12y ago
Ocarina of Time, and probably other games, had some glitches fixed, but sure, you have to ship your first client something playable beginning to end, because this client's media is permanent
94.
by gabriel34 12y ago
in IE/Firefox you can click the middle mouse button to get smooth constant scrolling. Chrome probably does this as well
95.
by gabriel34 12y ago
The best explanation I found was on the book The Value of Tomorrow by Eduardo Giannetti, Brazilian philosopher and economist (in this chapter he had several consultants): If there is a trade-off between longer lifespan and reproductive capa
96.
The Real Story Behind the 1914 Christmas Truce in WW1 - 100 Years Ago to the day(io9.com)
1 points by gabriel34 12y ago|0 comments
97.
by gabriel34 12y ago
In VB: if age>ageLowLimit then givebeer end if is equivalent to: if age>ageLowLimit then givebeer and you can even mix both styles: if age>ageLowLimit then givebeer allowGambling else: giveSoda
98.
Russians move into Bitcoin as ruble tanks(cnbc.com)
4 points by gabriel34 12y ago|0 comments
99.
by gabriel34 12y ago
A negative to this is a proposed solution to Fermi's Paradox
100.
by gabriel34 12y ago
I believe most of Office's userbase doesn't use anything more complicated than excel's formulas and word's styles (perhaps some academyc writers use latex or fields)
101.
by gabriel34 12y ago
Keeping the same standard of living? Am I allowed to move and adhere to government programs?
102.
by gabriel34 12y ago
I disagree, firstly on your call to stop complaints. Anyone should be able to question the status quo. Secondly, I disagree on treating paywalled links the same way "normal" links are treated because this breaks functions of the w
103.
by gabriel34 12y ago
Thanks for this, it sure is helpful I'm not a fan of this data visualization, though. Here is my comment on it for "The tourist map of flash drives" ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7465980 ): "IMHO
104.
by gabriel34 12y ago
If this is a US operation, don't the US law prohibits entrapment? Also, doesn't it seem more likely a surge in public interest is what originated the operation, instead of the other way around?
105.
by gabriel34 12y ago
Agreed. It might seem pedantic to call this article on its use of "forever", but it is not. By setting this in stone you are actually discouraging innovation. Not everyone who promises ground breaking enhancement over email is rig
106.
by gabriel34 12y ago
Care to expand? I'm not sure if it is possible to imagine these dimensions with the "modern understanding of dimensions in physics or mathematics", but it would be nice to at least know why this way is incorrect
107.
by gabriel34 12y ago
Norway could have let its own citizens decide how to spend their share of the money. That would probably result in some spending more than others, resulting in inequality and an overall worse quality of life, even for the wealthier. Instead
108.
by gabriel34 12y ago
For the record, I dislike tracking, but I like seeing the other side once in a while.
109.
Why a New Golden Age for UI Design Is Around the Corner(wired.com)
1 points by gabriel34 12y ago|0 comments
110.
Could You See the Curvature of the Earth in This Airport?(wired.com)
71 points by gabriel34 12y ago|35 comments
111.
Tech That Tracks Your Every Move Can Be Convenient, Not Creepy(wired.com)
1 points by gabriel34 12y ago|2 comments
112.
The 2014 Index of Economic Freedom – Discover How Your Country Stacks Up(heritage.org)
2 points by gabriel34 12y ago|0 comments
113.
by gabriel34 12y ago
You are right in this case. The only one who must be informed about how the system works is the client. In this case, the F1 team should know how is this security achieved, not the attackers or the general public. On the other hand, if it i
114.
by gabriel34 12y ago
There is something similar to this that is already reality: people use a magnet on one finger to be able to perceive EM fields. We have the ability to turn our senses off when we are going to sleep, so any "sixth sense" prosthetic
115.
by gabriel34 12y ago
I think the experiment was still in progress when they took it away, since they observed his reactions to this. Later they might have given him the device.
116.
by gabriel34 12y ago
usually humans beat horses on high temperatures and vice-versa (we being better at getting rid of heat). I would like to know if these races allow for rehydration for both species, if humans run barefeet and if horses run with no cargo&#x2F
117.
by gabriel34 12y ago
Regardless of the legality issue, a privacy bundle subject to these vulnerabilities is not really a privacy bundle. TOR should stand on its own. If its security is dependent on legal framework than it's insecure. In my opinion, nothing
118.
by gabriel34 12y ago
Granted the consequences are almost aways greater for the pedestrian, but running someone over is very detrimental to the driver as well - there might be severe criminal or civil liabilities depending on where the accident takes place, amon
119.
by gabriel34 12y ago
The United Arab Emirates at 310 seems like an outlier but if you search for areb drift on youtube you can get a hang of what is really going on. I live in Brasil, which, unsurprisingly ranks pretty high as well. Bad roads and unsafe vehicle
120.
by gabriel34 12y ago
It is good as a game, not so good as a learning tool. There should be an option to go back and analyze things with time for some research

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