inportb

20 ms·

151.
by inportb 13y ago
A kinda-sorta related situation involves forum clients -- multiple different websites offer alerts pointing to the same app, and having to click through the same alert for each website could be somewhat annoying. I'm not sure if this c
152.
by inportb 13y ago
A rope stores a long string as a collection (binary tree) of shorter strings. Strings are stored contiguously in memory, so mutation (insertion, deletion, catenation, etc) often involves much copying of data, which could be problematic with
153.
by inportb 13y ago
>You can relocate to a different country, but it is up to them to allow you to enter and/or settle so don't relocate to a different country
154.
by inportb 13y ago
404'd. Here, have some cached content: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:www.dni... http://pastebin.com/zRgpetMe
155.
by inportb 14y ago
Hopefully, your application knows that this field here is a date encoded in a string.
156.
by inportb 14y ago
Not quite what you were thinking, but I think viruses might be a piece of the puzzle: print DNA -> PCR -> insert into vector of choice (i.e. some virus) -> transform organism of choice (i.e. some E. coli strain) -> purify
157.
by inportb 14y ago
You don't need to be a nerd; you only need access to someone you trust who would do it for you. And plenty of folks wait until their warranty runs out before modifying the OS.
158.
by inportb 14y ago
Ample SDK does that, kinda-sorta -- http://www.amplesdk.com/about/compatibility/
159.
by inportb 14y ago
Persona is Mozilla's service that implements the BrowserID authentication scheme and polyfill. But yes, this was posted multiple times recently.
160.
by inportb 14y ago
That's because the screen is the primary UI. But imagine authorizing NFC transactions using audio instead, or something as [currently] outlandish as a neural interface. Perhaps you could pre-emptively allow your phone to collect contact inf
161.
by inportb 14y ago
You could use NFC to exchange data. You could, for example, perform a hip bump to add somebody to your Tweetface circle; or grind on somebody to trade phone numbers; or leave a tip by rubbing somebody's pants pocket... all without directly
162.
by inportb 14y ago
> Even when the system is fully supported without fallbacks, > hacking person's email account will grant the attacker > ability to log into all websites as the victim? With or without Persona/BrowserID, your email ac
163.
by inportb 14y ago
We think human lives are priceless because we like to believe that everyone is unique. There is no warranty replacement for children born defective; nor could you replace them when they break, go missing, etc.
164.
by inportb 14y ago
I like how the Lightning jack has its contacts exposed, making it prone to shorts and other mishaps. The name is appropriate! (with most other connectors, the powered side is recessed or the contacts are protected somehow)
165.
by inportb 14y ago
With an adapter, sure. My G1 has a small adapter that accepts a 3.5mm jack and plugs into the phone's micro-usb port.
166.
by inportb 14y ago
I just call them PI /pɪ/ numbers!
167.
by inportb 14y ago
Right, so the occupants of n+1 would have to move to n+2 , the occupants of n+2 would have to move to n+3 , and so on. Somewhere, the occupants of n+infinity-1 and n+infinity would have to share a room, but I guess everyone accept
168.
by inportb 14y ago
... which would consolidate the occupants of rooms n and 2n (and there are people in room 2n to begin with, if all of the rooms are indeed currently occupied). edit: I see that the folks in 2n would now be in 4n , and so on down th
169.
by inportb 14y ago
a hotel with an infinite number of rooms, all of which are currently occupied So you have an infinite number of occupied rooms. That is, you have a one-to-one mapping between rooms and parties. Do you have room for more guests? I
170.
by inportb 14y ago
Nifty trick, but some services kill ssh on port 443, and I guess they do so by limiting connection lifetime. In these cases, I find GNU httptunnel very useful.
171.
by inportb 14y ago
He did: Winterton SL, Guek HP, Brooks SJ A charismatic new species of green lacewing discovered in Malaysia (Neuroptera, Chrysopidae): the confluence of citizen scientist, online image database and cybertaxonomy
172.
by inportb 14y ago
We still use a few words with the Greek stem teras . For example, teratology is the study of monstrosities (i.e. birth defects).
173.
by inportb 14y ago
There is. http://www.videolan.org/doc/play-howto/en/ch04.html#id591206 Then again, I don't use it because I couldn't get any seek UI to appear.
174.
by inportb 14y ago
It seems to work in Firefox 15.0 as well as Chromium.
175.
by inportb 14y ago
The Fay compiler is written in Haskell, so you will need the Haskell platform installed (or at least Cabal). I don't know if it is a Fay-compatible subset of Haskell, but I would not bet on it :)
176.
by inportb 14y ago
Even so, SPDY support does not imply SNI support.
177.
by inportb 14y ago
... because this is what happens when I use Java-based tools that are associated with Google (i.e. Eclipse+ADT): http://i46.tinypic.com/300tyc9.png
178.
by inportb 14y ago
You're picking at the difference between the proximate cause and the ultimate cause of the ad looking the way it does. Q: Why does the ad burger patty appear thicker and larger? A: Because we made it *this* way [show process].
179.
by inportb 14y ago
> I tried a "hello" and waited. And waited. And then I was k-lined from the IRC network. The next day when I logged onto my computer, I found my Internet connectivity was being overwhelmed with bogus TCP requests. I'd probably do the sa
180.
by inportb 14y ago
Surely, it would be acceptable to microcache for a few seconds? It's rather easy, with nginx in front.

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