i336_

50 ms·

361.
by i336_ 10y ago
If this let you specify the grid settings using the keyboard instead of requiring me to use the mouse, I'd love it. Oh, and I'm on Linux, as well...
362.
by i336_ 10y ago
> I used it as a demo on one of the Fred Fish Amiga disks Just googled that, it's a whole archive (yay!). Which demo was it? I obviously want to see something with GoL and "every Intuition window call in the book on purpose&q
363.
by i336_ 10y ago
What you describe is going to be very, very hard to achieve. Looking at this simply from the standpoint of addition for the sake of simplicity, if you cannot utterly, completely, totally (etc) eliminate every possible chance for you to be
364.
by i336_ 10y ago
It becomes available after sufficient karma is gained. It took me just over 6 months.
365.
by i336_ 10y ago
Don't forget: computers have no true intelligence, and thus require humans to put things into some form of structure in order for the computer to understand it. The type of structure you can get away with using for simple tasks can oft
366.
by i336_ 10y ago
> There are places like that... just not typically advertised on HN :D Not looking for free information, but where would I go hunting for this sort of thing? Or is it mostly word-of-mouth?
367.
by i336_ 10y ago
Thanks for piping up about this! The article may be interesting to go through but most of the comments were discussing fairly stock-standard "popular"/hyped software stacks, so YMMV with that specific data. Untangling all o
368.
by i336_ 10y ago
Wow, cool to see the author checking in! :) Thanks for clarifying the purpose of the "clear" preference. There's no description underneath that option (and only that option, making it seem like an outlier that was supposed to
369.
by i336_ 10y ago
NOTE NOTE: I used Google to try and get terabyte/petabyte values for all the numbers above. I was too tired to realize it wasn't dividing by 1024 but by 1000. Woops... :) How the info is processed depends on budget. The NSA had an
370.
by i336_ 10y ago
A ZIP file for an old DOS disassembler, which Google will readily find if passed ".zip", "35" and "ketmax" in reverse order (not strrev, reverse order ) as one string with no spaces. If you leave out the &quot
371.
by i336_ 10y ago
Woops, completely forgot to complete what I was talking about the timing thing. When you first do a query, it takes 0.47s, when you redo it, it takes like 0.00 or 0.01 seconds. I have no idea how long for.
372.
by i336_ 10y ago
Have some amusement courtesy of https://www.mojeek.com/preferences : Crawl date: [x] no (default) [ ] yes [ ] no (It was in amongst a bunch of other settings that also had those same 3 options) As can be seen by sim
373.
by i336_ 10y ago
I wonder if the IP you searched from was unfortunately caught in the crossfire of a currently-flagged subnet.
374.
by i336_ 10y ago
No sweat. > I see what you're saying now. Choose a VPS provider who does not store your information or is not cooperative with legal requests. Not storing information (eg, accepting Bitcoin) is mildly rare, I think, and the ones t
375.
by i336_ 10y ago
Thankyou so much :) I know I've wondered a lot about this subject for a few years, but I can't remember anything at this exact moment (just got home from being out). If you feel like poking me (contact info in profile) from some s
376.
by i336_ 10y ago
Unfortunately not sure what you mean by CPA, haven't heard that acronym before and Google only came up with "Cost Per Analysis" :P Theoretically speaking you're completely correct. The main mitigation in practice is to f
377.
by i336_ 10y ago
This implementation shows you where the mines are! This will be so useful for actually helping me understand how Minesweeper works - theoretical explanations just make my eyes glaze over more often than not.
378.
by i336_ 10y ago
I got a bomb on my 2nd random click.
379.
by i336_ 10y ago
Thankfully HN is not a VPN discussion site, so I have the freedom to say this: The VPN market is completely artificial. You can completely sidestep all the inflation by getting your own VPS or server. I've found this is tons cheaper, a
380.
by i336_ 10y ago
A couple of relevant things I just thought of: - http://www.goldsborough.me/google/internship/2016/11/18/01-5... - has some interesting tidbits; for example, I would not mind a visit to the Google
381.
by i336_ 10y ago
I think Google freaked out to the Nth degree because it's quite likely that cached data is probably stored in a system that doesn't have [m]any security restrictions attached to it, and... well, there are >72k people. You'
382.
by i336_ 10y ago
This is a genuinely cool idea. Seriously. It raises a lot of questions about what sort of transformative spectrum (excuse pun) would be applied here though. It's is incredibly abstract as presented. But even at the abstract level, the
383.
by i336_ 10y ago
It would be so awesome if we could simply springboard off the "wow, this is amazing..." factor of highly novel ideas we've never heard of before and leverage our awe to soak in new things at superspeed. Instead, we get overwh
384.
by i336_ 10y ago
Thanks for the paste! I'm curious what user it was from (anything you put on the Internet, stays on the Internet...). And thanks for the explanation about the crypto keys in the PSP. That makes perfect sense, and it's really sad t
385.
by i336_ 10y ago
Unfortunately the link you just provided just died. If you're on Linux, your best bet is likely to be attaching to each renderer process and running `generate-core-file`. Unfortunately (and very annoyingly) chrome://cache sto
386.
by i336_ 10y ago
* PSA for anyone interested in ME security * Would like to drop this tidbit I found recently. The following is completely unverifiable and not going to convince some people but I found it interesting. From the AMA linked in the link: >
387.
by i336_ 10y ago
> Trustonic TEE OS I have visions of the Windows 95 3D screensaver, with the walls, floor and ceiling displaying the many, many NDAs you need to sign to get access to this. (I must admit that what initially came to mind was ~2:25 in htt
388.
by i336_ 10y ago
>> While somewhat unintuitive, I have indeed learned that fewer bigger requests can load quicker (...) > There are some valid points to be made about bloat, and Elevate Web Builder's monolithic applications do tend to be on t
389.
by i336_ 10y ago
> These are backwards, I forgot that HN posts the latest comment first. :-) Ah, the 10k character limit. Heheh. Thanks again for replying! In HN's case, it's because Arc sorts all comments with the same score chronologically.
390.
by i336_ 10y ago
Source: The Art of Unix Programming

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