goodplay

17 ms·

121.
by goodplay 10y ago
As morbid as it may be, I wonder if that system can tell the difference between a lamb and a human of comparable size. The system might still able to identify (or misidentify) all targeted joints.
122.
by goodplay 10y ago
I second your proposal. While I never post a comment on an article before reading it, I almost always read the comments before reading the article to avoid click baits. An brief one-line summary that serves the same role as an abstract woul
123.
by goodplay 10y ago
You're saying that because normal consumers wont be helped by a "technical" list on github/gitlab, we shouldn't bother? What about "technical" users?
124.
by goodplay 10y ago
These sites are actively participating in harming their users with their negligence. Users should have the ability to know which site is safe and which isn't.
125.
by goodplay 10y ago
I also believe that a something better than the status quo is possible. Perhaps render the URL correctly then display the obfuscated URL beside it in between parentheses. International domain names will never be used if browser and website
126.
by goodplay 10y ago
Tinfoil. Lots and lots of tinfoil. Conductive meshes work as well provided that the holes are small enough.
127.
by goodplay 10y ago
Maybe it was wishful thinking on my part, but there was a time when I hoped that svg would be to vector graphics what png is raster images. With svg continuing to gain complexity, all that hope is gone. At this rate, it'll become anoth
128.
by goodplay 10y ago
I personally found it too informal; I found the numerous non-technical remarks about how "boring" TCP off putting, tbh. That said, I understand that the author added these in an attempt to make the article more enjoyable. I also a
129.
by goodplay 10y ago
Morality does not make sense in the absence of common principles. I personally consider IP to be morally deplorable because it encourages rent-seeking; companies can stop innovating and use law to thwart competitors. I bet the lack of IP is
130.
by goodplay 10y ago
Not looking for a debate: Why can't you use it everywhere you could write or compile Go code?
131.
by goodplay 10y ago
Mine does. His bowl gets refilled whenever it's empty. He is not fat. He is castrated.
132.
by goodplay 10y ago
If you can, could you elaborate more on python's stdlib holding it back? I think batteries-included experience is one of the reasons why so many people (including myself) use python. It's also one of the features I sorely miss whe
133.
by goodplay 10y ago
Capitalism and Free Market :)
134.
by goodplay 10y ago
Lol. No government would buy unreliable weapons.
135.
by goodplay 10y ago
neither does a key logger. I tend to call software that tries to trick users into doing things they explicitly do not want to do malware, but that's just me.
136.
by goodplay 10y ago
That doesn't mean we shouldn't mitigate MITM. Using either gpg or tls without the other makes the security of the system weaker than it needs to be. Gpg key authenticity can't be practically verified by end users. I remain un
137.
by goodplay 10y ago
> alarmist How so? The author is voicing criticism that a lot of people (including myself) have with regards to the current state of software distribution security. Furthermore, his survey of the top distributions is interesting for peop
138.
by goodplay 10y ago
Canonical in particular makes it very difficult to download images over HTTPS. For Ubuntu 16.04, I spent a relatively large amount of time trying to figure out the best way to download this image over HTTPS: After going through multiple mir
139.
by goodplay 10y ago
Poe's law in full effect. If you're serious: Why not make use of existing infrastructure (current courts, laws, etc) rather than reimplementing all that again on top of ethereum? Also, what prevents this new layer from becoming a
140.
by goodplay 10y ago
I wasn't aware of Sandcats.io. Thank you for mentioning it. While it doesn't address all issues, it does go a long way towards mitigating them. I must also take this opportunity to commend you guys on how transport security is han
141.
by goodplay 10y ago
I'm excited. Today was the first time I tried Sandstorm via their demo serivce, and I must say that I am genuinely surprised and impressed with the level of polish. One click gave me a private gitlab, a collaborative document editor, a
142.
by goodplay 10y ago
I would be very happy if Niantec releases an in-depth write up on the how the backend was implemented and what measures they took to make it scale to handle this kind of traffic. I don't care much for the game, but details of why the s
143.
by goodplay 10y ago
Space-bar heater :) ON a more serious note, I always use http://example.com . Being reserved and maintained by the IANA for documentation and testing, it's the most stable site I can think of.
144.
by goodplay 10y ago
Most likely. The FAQ states that home offices are acceptable (Second question from the bottom).
145.
by goodplay 10y ago
> RSA-4069? That's pretty damn hefty This surprised me for a different reason: I was under the impression that effective security bit size does not scale linearly with bit lengths in RSA, and that key size would need to be 16,000-bi
146.
by goodplay 10y ago
There is. You can either randomize the fingerprint (per-session fresh vm configured from a pool of possibilities) or unify it (tor/tails), provided that enough people do the same.
147.
by goodplay 10y ago
Do you destroy this information once the owner has chosen to opt out? The reason I, and I suspect many others, avoid these types of services is the risk of this information being inherited or possessed by an entity that would use this infor
148.
by goodplay 10y ago
While statically linking most certainly has its use-cases (as the parent comment pointed out), it unjustifiably presents challenges that would not otherwise occur. To elaborate on the parent's example: a particularly bad bug in a libr
149.
by goodplay 10y ago
I am aware that this is a troll comment (I hope), and that it is not in any way meant to refute the GP or earlier comments. That said, the parent post was merely demonstrating that "morally right" or "best human rights"
150.
by goodplay 10y ago
The parent raises a good point though: Tax law is extremely complex when it doesn't need to be. The only justification for this complexity (that I could come up with) is exactly that it's complex to enable tax evasion/tax bur

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