grishka

69 ms·

871.
by grishka 2y ago
You can't make any conclusions about LEV by just looking at current stats. Medicine in its current form is just not prepared to deal with these things. It evolved to deal very well with infections and injuries, in both cases helping th
872.
by grishka 2y ago
It turns out you indeed can: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40912444
873.
by grishka 2y ago
11: https://openjdk.org/jeps/330 Oh so actually, you can use a shebang, just without the .java extension and with the "--source" flag, it's specifically written out in that spec. I was doing my experim
874.
by grishka 2y ago
It technically compiles it to memory before running it, but the point is that you don't have to invoke javac first. It's a relatively new feature.
875.
by grishka 2y ago
Sadly you can't, Java doesn't support comments starting with # $ ./shebang.java ./shebang.java:1: error: illegal character: '#' #!/usr/bin/java ^ ./shebang.java:1: erro
876.
by grishka 2y ago
What is one supposed to do if they don't have a smartphone and/or an internationally accepted bank card?
877.
by grishka 2y ago
Good luck getting enough signal to play a video stream in a large crowd.
878.
by grishka 2y ago
To those who say that it's not a good idea to use a full programming language for your build scripts. Gradle uses "a full programming language" and I hate it but I have to use it for Android projects. Debugging Gradle problem
879.
by grishka 2y ago
I do it a lot. These single-file programs can be called Java scripts when run without compilation.
880.
by grishka 2y ago
Impressive. I had no idea mobile- only tickets are a thing. For me it's always been the other way around because sometimes some events would insist on a printed ticket even if it comes as a PDF with a barcode. This sort of thing becam
881.
by grishka 2y ago
I made NearDrop, a macOS implementation of Google's Nearby Share: https://github.com/grishka/NearDrop
882.
by grishka 2y ago
Not everything , only morphogenesis, which is currently unexplained either way. And it does make sense for cancer to be a morphogenesis defect, because that's essentially what it is, it's cells "forgetting" that they ar
883.
by grishka 2y ago
That's the thing with Michael's research, he injected an oncogene into a tadpole, and then made the tumor cells reconnect with the surrounding tissue and become healthy again, all while the gene was still strongly expressed.
884.
by grishka 2y ago
Because of this unfortunate idea in our industry that any software product constantly needs new features and is never done.
885.
by grishka 2y ago
This article is a good illustration of what's wrong with the current predominant approach in biology — it's all about genes and proteins, it's all way too reductionist to yield any meaningful higher-level outcomes. It's
886.
by grishka 2y ago
So it's okay for you for all Russians to end up with devices we can't use without a non-trivial setup with a router that wraps all traffic into a VPN, all so that Apple could prove a point?
887.
by grishka 2y ago
The answer might be no because it's neither proven nor disproven that the universe as we all perceive it is the fundamental layer of reality.
888.
by grishka 2y ago
Otherwise Apple risks their online properties getting blocked and iOS devices becoming useless because of how iOS assumes it can always access Apple servers.
889.
by grishka 2y ago
They don't officially sell any hardware here since 2022. Every iPhone and Mac sold in Russia since then is grey import and costs accordingly, around 1.5x the Apple price.
890.
by grishka 2y ago
Is it also possible to do this for removable media? It seems to be the first time I'm seeing Apple themselves officially recommending a "defaults write" command.
891.
by grishka 2y ago
I'm surprised no one mentioned Dreamweaver here. It's technically a "static site generator" as well but without any of the problems that the author is talking about. You make templates, you make pages that substitute thi
892.
by grishka 2y ago
> They closed the source, very suddenly. I'm very surprised that there aren't any projects based on the last available open-source version. This sort of thing usually happens when the company behind an open-source project that
893.
by grishka 2y ago
I am getting blocked. What is "TFA"?
894.
by grishka 2y ago
There's an accessibility setting to show button borders in toolbars. I turned it on the day I got my current Mac and now keep forgetting that it's not the default.
895.
by grishka 2y ago
The "being in cellular network" is done by the modem. It's a separate CPU core that doesn't run any user code. If you jailbreak the user OS, you can send AT commands to it, which is still harmless as far as RF interferen
896.
by grishka 2y ago
> Apple is responsible for the activity of the devices they create on the carrier network. Where did you get this idea? You are responsible for what your device does on the network. It's in your contract with your carrier. If you in
897.
by grishka 2y ago
Apple seems to be really afraid that if they give people the ability to emulate an old computer on an iPad, they'll just install Windows 98 on there and stop using iOS nearly as much.
898.
by grishka 2y ago
So you would have to buy a ticket every time you go somewhere. That would work for tourists, sure, assuming there are vending machines that can print those QR codes. But it would not work for locals (imagine everyone buying tickets during a
899.
by grishka 2y ago
This is indeed how systems around the world do it for NFC tickets. The problem with QR codes is that they're very easy to copy, so the potential for abuse with this approach is much higher. What's to stop people from using the sam
900.
by grishka 2y ago
Also, there are many apps from sanctioned Russian companies that can't be published on Google Play, so they only exist in alternative app stores like RuStore and/or as self-updating apks. On iOS, they just can't "legal

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