istvan__

25 ms·

211.
Announcing SparkR: R on Spark(amplab.cs.berkeley.edu)
3 points by istvan__ 11y ago|0 comments
212.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Any of the down voters, do you care to share why you are down voting? This is the official development guide of Amazon as well.
213.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Using hardcoded IP addresses in your code is a bad idea anyways.
214.
by istvan__ 11y ago
This is literally the best content in this thread. I haven'd heard about this but this project is freakin amazing.
215.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Yes, correctly exposed concurrency is a pretty amazing thing. CSP ftw! You could as easily do it in Clojure, Erlang or any language that supports that.
216.
by istvan__ 11y ago
> The difference is that with Haskell or Erlang you get hard > guarantees about side effects, but access to imperative > libraries is very difficult. Well yes, I can just live without imperative libraries because it is so natural
217.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Depends the definition of IDE. My IDE is VIM. Why is it an IDE? Because it understand the text I am editing. An editor does not understand it. Anything, that supports programming on the top of an editor an IDE feature in my view. If you def
218.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Are you talking about Clojure? :) I am not sure what is the fuss about functional vs. imperative, you can do both in Clojure, both ways have a place in the programming toolkit. I think about functional programming as a philosophy. Nobody is
219.
by istvan__ 11y ago
I am not sure your definition of upgrade, but it is definitely a downgrade in terms of features even comparing it to Java. It has lean environment that makes it more attractive to systems programming and the CSP (channels, go routines etc.)
220.
by istvan__ 11y ago
This is really good. I am curious if somebody could mitm the https layer with rogue ca and append more JS to the content. The problem I see as a non-expert with dynamic content that it can't be signed. If we use HTTP as it was intended
221.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Many of the CIA and other government agency employees sold secrets to the Russian. How about that? Or if it is for business reasons, it is ok, if it is pointing out the nature of the surveillance state we are living it is not ok.
222.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Thanks everybody, much value as usual!
223.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Somebody from the security community could shed some light on why this is a good/bad idea.
224.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Not to mention that I am more of a sound engineer who has a lot to do with sound quality while musicians care less about that, I know several musicians who could not setup even basic sound system. It is also pretty common that DJs (and othe
225.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Nope. I can pass the double blind test easily.
226.
by istvan__ 11y ago
I can hear the difference between mp3(320) and flac/alac easily on my stereo both in the car and in my room. The funny part is that you can easily recognize mp3 compression based on high it trims the high frequencies and the high hats
227.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Very sad indeed.
228.
Docker Security tools(blog.docker.com)
2 points by istvan__ 11y ago|0 comments
229.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Also: https://storify.com/jjwiseman/tracking-fbi-aerial-surveillan...
230.
Tracking aircrafts with Clojure and BeagleBone(viewer.gorilla-repl.org)
2 points by istvan__ 11y ago|1 comments
231.
by istvan__ 11y ago
What is the classified information a crime committed by the government? :)
232.
by istvan__ 11y ago
You would be surprised. Several companies have a big data-problem even with small amount of it. :)
233.
by istvan__ 11y ago
This is pretty cool, the scale is one reason almost any time Facebook publishes something in "big data" subject it is worth to read.
234.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Wondering why the top 1% can get away with it in the US...
235.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Absolutely, I am with you on that one. I don't know why it is downvoted...
236.
by istvan__ 11y ago
What a lucky coincidence...
237.
by istvan__ 11y ago
We should also stop calling these bills like "the patriot act", "USA freedom act" and replace the names with something like a unique identifier. That would remove some of the support from bills like the patriot act.
238.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Not a surprise, given it is New York Times...
239.
by istvan__ 11y ago
That is slightly different but similar. I am expecting a sovereign country's citizens to do something like that, as far as I know that did not happen yet.
240.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Totally agree. The first country where people do this will write history about who is really in charge in a country.

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