gioele

37 ms·

301.
by gioele 12y ago
Nor it will prove that code is not running inside a malicious VM that shares its memory with other applications.
302.
Cluetrain at Fifteen(linuxjournal.com)
3 points by gioele 12y ago|0 comments
303.
by gioele 12y ago
And the writer also shows honesty: > Why the 32-bit edition? I’m not going to lie: I wanted to give myself a break. I was expecting this to be pretty hard so going after the problem in the 32-bit space gives us just a few more options in
304.
by gioele 12y ago
The bash-completion script can deduce which options are supported by an application by parsing the output of --help and of usage lines. In Bash. http://anonscm.debian.org/cgit/bash-completion/bash-completi...
305.
by gioele 12y ago
> I've never seen that kind of construction used except by very young children or non-native English speakers «then the herdsman filled him the bowl out of which he was wont himself to drink, and he gave it him brimming with wine» F
306.
by gioele 12y ago
Memento the "HTTP Framework for Time-Based Access to Resource States" [0,1] tries to approach the "time" problem of REST with an additional set of headers and intermediate gate-keepers. See http://www.mementow
307.
by gioele 12y ago
The change is already there in UK: «All articles published by DS/CN are published under a Creative Commons 3.0 CC-BY licence (required for compatibilty with the RCUK mandate, but not offered by many journals in the Humanities and Socia
308.
by gioele 12y ago
> As for the U.S., the key difference with Germany is that our fertility rate is 1.89 (over 2.1 during the boom). Theirs is 1.36 (under 1.4 since 1990). Please, when online (but also offline) do not use "ours" or "theirs&q
309.
by gioele 12y ago
You mean "federated" (each node has its set of data and controls what to share with the others upon request) more than "decentralized" (there is single set of data that is replicated and handled by multiple nodes, each o
310.
by gioele 12y ago
> even though we have directional indicators like "x1 sells x2 to x3". indicators that are not always used or needed: "she sold it him".
311.
by gioele 12y ago
My idea is that mandating encryption and allowing version/cipher negotiation are more or less the same thing. They are not the same thing, but they lead to similar conclusions. What should be the response of a client when a server tell
312.
by gioele 12y ago
I think people do not understand that the statement "you should always and only use encryption" is seriously flawed when it comes to protocols used by millions of applications. If you are starting a new protocol for a wide audienc
313.
by gioele 12y ago
Many applications that support STARTTLS can be configured to require a secure connection to be in place before sending any data.
314.
by gioele 12y ago
> with the general full support of the public Often the public has full support for causes that will bite it back in the long term.
315.
by gioele 12y ago
> It's "clientless" as in you don't have to install any software on the machine you want to connect from. Except a browser compatible with HTML5-august-2014-revision. Believe it or not, there are many places stuck in
316.
by gioele 12y ago
> Is this the killer app for home 3D printing? Printing plastic spoons? The same spoons you can buy mass-produced in packs of fifty for eighty cents or something? Sunday afternoon: I am tidying up the house. I could use six or so small b
317.
by gioele 12y ago
> The lack of more vertical real state is especially frustrating. I see the aspect ratio as the main problem with current monitors, especially on laptops. 4:3 was nice, 3:2 is pleasant, 16:10 is wide but tolerably so, 16:9 has too little
318.
by gioele 12y ago
What is the difference between bus-only shoulders and the bus/taxi reserved lanes commonly found around Europe?
319.
by gioele 12y ago
I also agree that HTML classes and ids should describe the content and CSS mixins should be used to connect the right style to each HTML id. At first it seemed to me that Responsive did not use mixings, but this is not completely true. The
320.
by gioele 12y ago
> The way we browse the Web is fundamentally different from the way regular applications are used: we explore several paths at the same time, branch, backtrack, revisit, keep things open as reminders... I disagree: if I could I would do
321.
by gioele 12y ago
> I never think "Gee, I wish I had a better ISA". After programming with AltiVec, going back to MMX/SSE made me wish I had a better ISA.
322.
by gioele 12y ago
> People agreed that triples mean nothing and create huge confusion Does anybody know of alternative proposals to the use of triples to describe compiler targets?
323.
by gioele 12y ago
> Tabs are important to almost all web users these days Tabs would be a useless feature, if the window manager did a better job at what they should do. In a "tabbing" wm like the one BeOS has you are much better served by one-p
324.
by gioele 12y ago
> I really hope this isn't going to become a standard thing. I think people are starting to realize that you cannot always live on the bleeding edge, even then the edge is not that sharp. IIRC Firefox ESRs (extended support releases
325.
Addressing brokenness in OpenType(lwn.net)
1 points by gioele 12y ago|0 comments
326.
by gioele 12y ago
In the last weeks, the kernel developer Neil Brown has been contributing a series of very in-depth articles about cgroups and hierarchies in the current kernel in general. Worth reading and worth paying LWN to access the content (and the as
327.
by gioele 12y ago
> A 32GB iPhone 5S in Ireland costs €799 And includes a two-year warranty package that is not included in the US price.
328.
by gioele 12y ago
> incurs an extra penalty of 1 byte per instruction, for the REX prefix. Any hope to see a Thumb mode for x86-64?
329.
The teleology of Internet congestion control [pdf](wischik.com)
2 points by gioele 12y ago|1 comments
330.
by gioele 12y ago
Not referencing sources is bad even for classic non-hypertextual media.

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