graue

21 ms·

151.
by graue 13y ago
Where do you see that the pre-orders come with SD cards? The order page at http://shop.adapteva.com/collections/parallella/products/par... says: "Unless otherwise specified, the Parallella-16 board ships
152.
by graue 13y ago
The FSF's site[1] points out what looks like a serious problem with this license: > This license does have an unfortunate wording choice: it provides recipients with "Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute thi
153.
Snapchat: Temporary Social Media(blog.snapchat.com)
4 points by graue 13y ago|0 comments
154.
by graue 13y ago
I'm sad to see this didn't come with a responsive design for the main site. You get horizontal scrollbars everywhere if your window is thinner than ~1000 pixels, making it impossible to have code + GitHub side by side on a laptop
155.
by graue 13y ago
I doubt Google is getting any useful analytics from their CDN. CDNs are optimized for static content, and in particular are hosted on domains that don't have cookies set (because cookies break caching). All Google would get is * an IP,
156.
by graue 13y ago
Yes! Thank you. tl;dr for lazy HN readers: "using Google's CDN to load jQuery isn't likely to benefit the majority of your first-time visitors." As of 2011, jQuery 1.4.2 was by far the most common version and even that w
157.
by graue 13y ago
If you're referring to core.async specifically, keep in mind it's very new. Its readme[1] goes as far as to say, "This library is work-in-progress, experimental, broken etc. It should only be used by people working on it, ATM
158.
by graue 13y ago
Good to know, thanks :) What's this $100 ARM device you speak of?
159.
by graue 13y ago
Test this, you might be surprised. I strongly doubt it, because there are so many versions in use, and as of 2012 only 25% of jQuery sites even used Google CDN, by far the most popular CDN — most hosted it elsewhere. http://royal
160.
by graue 13y ago
Interesting. I tested a while back and found opusenc consistently slower than oggenc. I don't remember the specifics, but I'm surprised a 27% improvement was enough to make up the difference. It's not negligible to me, as I&#
161.
by graue 13y ago
How is it for speed? On my old low-end Dell netbook and desktop, I would get frustrated every time I did an "apt-get upgrade" or install as I waited what seemed like 10-15 seconds just for the "Reading package lists..."
162.
by graue 13y ago
FYI kyledrake: The blog uses an http:// link for its CSS, which makes the SSL version of the page insecure. Such insecure mixed content is blocked by default in Firefox 23+ (now in beta), so the page loses its styling for Firefo
163.
by graue 13y ago
In a word, VMs. If you make sure you can open that NEF or CR2 file in a virtual machine, and the virtual machine image is in a standard, open format, you're set. You just have to worry about the image format becoming obsolete and not 1
164.
by graue 13y ago
Interesting. My experience is different; I never use Google Search signed in (except once in a blue moon by accident) and clear their cookies every time I restart my browser (daily, at a minimum). Consequently, they don't know that muc
165.
by graue 13y ago
Every time Firefox introduces a cool new feature, they emphasize how it's standard, or being put into the standardization process, and how every web developer will be able to use it. Chrome? Not so much. And it isn't just that thi
166.
by graue 13y ago
By "JavaScript generation", this project appears to mean ClojureScript. Weird way of putting it. That's like shipping a C compiler and billing the feature as, "Assembly code generation". You can get the ClojureScrip
167.
by graue 13y ago
Nice hack. The visualization is well done. Feature idea: It would be cool if you could sketch the min/max temperatures and rainfall you'd like for your ideal city, and it would tell you what's close to that.
168.
by graue 13y ago
Well spoken. Venezuela may not be the freest nation on earth, but I'm glad there's a few places around that stand up to US government bullying. I say this as an American who will pledge allegiance to the US Constitution any day of
169.
by graue 13y ago
$ curl -vI https://crypto.cat * About to connect() to crypto.cat port 443 (#0) * Trying 94.254.0.157... * connected * Connected to crypto.cat (94.254.0.157) port 443 (#0) * successfully set certificate
170.
by graue 13y ago
Yeah, this sucks. It doesn't happen often to me, but Kickstarter and US Airways' online booking site come to mind as two I've hit a few times that are broken with Ghostery. Which is two too many. Still, I'm willing to pu
171.
by graue 13y ago
> "You are free to post the same content elsewhere" I'd agree, but this is precisely what Craigslist is disputing in their C&D. Reread the letter.
172.
by graue 13y ago
If you want a Pebble now, you'll be able to walk into a Best Buy and pick one up starting July 7th... there was a front-page article yesterday about it. I am happy with mine. It's not life-changing, but it's very nice. I&#x27
173.
by graue 13y ago
Cool article. Slightly OT, but one of the things I love about my Pebble is how I never miss the vibrations, nor imagine them when they're not there. When I had my phone set to ring, I often didn't hear it, and when I had it on sil
174.
by graue 13y ago
I use Firefox, and I had no idea about Shift+F4 either. Firefox also has Ctrl-Shift-K (probably Cmd-Shift-K on Mac) which is much more similar to the Chrome console you're talking about, and is useful for debugging the page you're
175.
by graue 13y ago
I wonder if that law was part of the inspiration for breakcore? You'd be safe if the beats aren't actually repeating...
176.
by graue 13y ago
Yeah, that's true too. Just looking at the positive side of a convention that's not mine to change :)
177.
by graue 13y ago
Nice charts. I'd be curious about number of spaces, particularly for JS: 2 spaces seems more common in the Node community, but I see a lot of 4 as well. Perhaps it has to do with whether the author is more comfortable with Ruby (usuall
178.
by graue 13y ago
A similar offer from Austrian company Edis, featured on HN some months back, is still available as well: https://www.edis.at/en/server/colocation/austria/raspberrypi...
179.
by graue 13y ago
Absolutely. This is why PFS protects past sessions, because you can try to decrypt the past, but you can't MITM the past. But do you think the slightly harder task of running MITM attacks (as opposed to simply siphoning off a copy of t
180.
by graue 13y ago
Well that's pretty darn cool to hear that Clojure can achieve LuaJIT's level of speed. But I agree, I feel Clojure just isn't suited for CLI tools at all, unfortunately. I know there are solutions that keep a background JVM r

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