grenoire

34 ms·

331.
by grenoire 6y ago
Everything was analog all along!
332.
by grenoire 6y ago
It's €50 right now, but you normally have to spend a bit extra for notary fees to get the share capital notarised.
333.
by grenoire 6y ago
Not-really-affiliated-but-kind-of Byte ( https://byte.co/ ) totally failed with its launch, such a shame.
334.
by grenoire 6y ago
Got 0 ms by chance through dragging my mouse from right to left across the button and timing it in. I feel like a tool-assisted speedrun robot now.
335.
by grenoire 6y ago
Re: "They need at the very least a section of the documentation that lays it out clearly and in layman's terms." As a Go outsider who's trying to get his feet dipped in the lake, trying to use modules has felt... uneasy?
336.
by grenoire 6y ago
Windows Subsystem for Linux all over again.
337.
by grenoire 6y ago
Guilty as charged.
338.
by grenoire 6y ago
I actually developed a game which used this trick for an Easter egg. I added in a texture for the Companion Cube from Portal, and set the alpha to 1. In game, however, I loaded the textures with only a single bit of alpha, which meant that
339.
by grenoire 6y ago
`tabindex=0` actually does something else than (what I understand) you think it does. Normally an <a> element can only be clicked+focused if it has a href or a tabindex. A tabindex of 0 will make it clickable+focusable, without having
340.
by grenoire 6y ago
I disagree that 'if something is supposed to be clickable, it should always be a button.' Anchor elements are easy shortcuts for interactive element in text. If you aren't using it already, try `tabindex=0` which enables mous
341.
by grenoire 6y ago
The moment that a string of text appears on your screen, it is passed through between many different functions (and even pieces of hardware, with textures being stored on the GPU VRAM) and has unencrypted copies laying all around in memory
342.
by grenoire 6y ago
I thought the rule was: If you can see it plaintext on the screen, it's not safe.
343.
by grenoire 6y ago
Can we get an English report, preferably not paywalled? From what I can read in the first few paragraphs, the title seems sensationalised.
344.
by grenoire 6y ago
An API has been on their to-do list for quite a long time, not sure how the progress is on that. It would be absolutely great, bringing opportunities to make automated curators and whatnot.
345.
by grenoire 6y ago
Surprised that the Wikipedia page doesn't mention how Club Penguin (Flash social meetup game for young kids and teens) re-popularised mancala in the Western world. It was a big deal, not sure if the HN crowd's young enough to re
346.
by grenoire 6y ago
+1 for RYM. It's one of the greatest curated resources with a ton of ratings and metadata. I think a good start for you might just be going to RYM Charts ( https://rateyourmusic.com/customchart ) and selecting a genre. Y
347.
by grenoire 6y ago
Hilarious; now that I look at the original photo, I could see myself making the same mistake, perhaps not in such detail!
348.
by grenoire 6y ago
Subtle.
349.
by grenoire 6y ago
It wasn't supposed to negate his points, I said I agree to them too. The issue is that Apple would be still be comfortably profitable at a much lower and less predatory level of Apple-tax-rate. They are fundamentally not entitled to
350.
by grenoire 6y ago
I understand where your arguments come from, and I do agree to the fundamental economics of it. It all holds well too, until you realise, however, that Apple is sitting on 200 billion dollars in cash. Also: Epic did actually give an optio
351.
by grenoire 6y ago
The android ecosystem and OEM's lack of support for older phones (for one) is something that is 'forcing' me to enter their walled garden. I can't, also as a customer, ignore that Apple has done a lot of things very well
352.
by grenoire 6y ago
I don't know if you read the sentence following that, but it's not about the apparatus itself: "...inspired by nanobodies, antibody-like immune proteins that naturally occur in llamas, camels and related animals."
353.
by grenoire 6y ago
I was just discussing with my friend (who's currently writing his master's thesis) about how frustrating integrating Python results with LaTeX papers can be. In my experience (who wrote his master's thesis last year), it was
354.
by grenoire 6y ago
Daily reminder that leveraged investment strategies can and will blow up in your face...
355.
by grenoire 6y ago
Blood test!
356.
by grenoire 6y ago
I think there was a bit of a confusion on the implied use case of our project. As another commenter pointed out, when the data is user supplied and is not always uniform in nature, creating migrations for each adjustment to the custom field
357.
by grenoire 6y ago
JSONField has been an absolute godsend in combination with Django's ORM. I had been using it with Postgres and will likely keep our backend the same, but I cannot recommend it enough. You will have to write some validation and schema c
358.
by grenoire 6y ago
I don't quite get why people think that pot rice on the stove is somehow difficult. Measure your rice and water, and set up a timer. That's it. We've been cooking rice for millennia in this way, a rice cooker is just plastic
359.
by grenoire 6y ago
Pass the joint over and that's shareware.
360.
by grenoire 6y ago
>"bring this tech out of the shadows and into the sunlight so we could debate it and regulate it" Ahh... I'm not so sure; see the comment by blueyes. Had it been OpenAI's goal to engage in debate and regulation for th

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