iudqnolq

28 ms·

361.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
but that doesn't mean that if something exists for more than five years it can't be a fraud. It means they would have to find an action by Coinbase that was illegal and was done within the last five years. If it was illegal for co
362.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
It's not that simple. Everything, even secure hardware, can have bugs. https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/04/14/azimuth...
363.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Per the docs the wrapped markup is to improve readability for devs, it isn't ever used. That seems like the worst of both worlds to me.
364.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I think that's completely useless? The whole point of qps is that it gives insight into spikes.
365.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I wasn't criticizing. It's not not what prolific means.
366.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
His content is incredible. But prolific? He's posted three videos on his main channel in the past year.
367.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I've never worked on a localized project but Fluent's explanation for why they use identifiers makes a lot of sense to me. I didnt see anything in your blog post addressing their issues with English source identifiers. https:&#x2
368.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
As long as Tesla keeps the real data secret it's reasonable for us to speculate. And it's reasonable to infer there's a reason they won't disclose it. > It is unclear which of the systems was in use in the fatal crash
369.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Are you guessing what sounds logical to you or do you actually know the answer here? The legal system sometimes has definitions of copying that aren't that straightforward. I've seen in a copyright context judges talk about a comp
370.
Store epoch times as 64-bit floats(leebutterman.com)
53 points by iudqnolq 3y ago|101 comments
371.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I don't know anything here. I was just reacting to what I learned reading your post. The behavior you described sounded dangerous.
372.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Companies are remotely turning off meters for billing reasons when that isn't completely safe? They're just hoping and assuming if they do it at night there won't be much load? That doesn't sound very reassuring.
373.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Yes but this extension needs to send the content of webpages you visit to APIs. You're gonna give it explicit permission to effectively do whatever the hell it wants.
374.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I really like the recent overhaul of the Thunderbird UI. I think it makes it feel a lot less clunky.
375.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I think the unit of runs/minute is wrong. Shouldn't it be a bare quantity, not a number of milliseconds?
376.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Suppose your word processor is allowed to write to arbitrary files in your home directory. It writes a line into your .profile that CURLs your sensitive data to it's server. This has a level of indirection, but that just delays things
377.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Well neither her attorneys nor the NYT helped her out that much. She's going to prison.
378.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I think the author expected that creating a u16 view over a buffer up front and then writing to it would perform better than writing one-off to a single pair as a u16. If they're gonna optimize further I think they may as well go all t
379.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I'm from the US. I've definitely heard US EMTs talk about ignoring DNRs. I think that's pretty unethical. I was taught in the US to check for a medical ID tag. You've already covered the locations for one bracelet and a
380.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
You may not run into people over 40. But most people over 40 absolutely live in ordinary communities. The original point I replied to suggested everyone at a high risk for bad CPR outcomes is in a hospital. Now we're talking about subu
381.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Do you believe most 85-year-olds with heart disease are in a hospital and not in public? Edit: Furthermore the person I replied two defined group 1 as "otherwise healthy". So I think it's fair for me to have inferred they mea
382.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
> Most people in Group Two are already hospitalized or in some sort of care setting. No. Disabled and sick people are all around you. This is why you should have been taught in your CPR class to check for a medical ID tag that might, for
383.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
> learning not one but two niche languages You need to learn Elixir. Learning Erlang isn't going to be particularly helpful. > I wonder if the framework is particularly tied to Elixir or if it could be done in a more popular lang
384.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Shortly afterwards everyone who took advantage of the invitation was punished. There's two theories - It was a trap - Mao didn't expect serious criticism, was surprised, and lashed out
385.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
That's why I said "you can" rather than "you must". And linked to an example that of a language with the property I described.
386.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
> How would you write that, if the field access was spelled `self.foo`? The language wouldn't be able to tell that you're not just recursively calling the getter! You can require parentheses for method calls put methods and fie
387.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I think the experiences of people operating open relays suggest that would be a foolish assumption. If you tell a police search team you have plausible deniability they will seize all your tech and investigate you. If you're actually g
388.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I'm skeptical even those services properly inform users about the risks and downsides. I also suspect those services turn a blind eye to resellers violating their consent policies
389.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I deliberately chose Mullvad because their IPs are on those blacklists. My impression is that the only way for an established, non-tiny VPN provider to have clean IPs is if they're buying residential proxys. My impression is that the o
390.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I call that folder "glacier" named after the AWS product with the same tradeoff: easy writes in exchange for harder reads. I also have a physical "glacier" bin in my closet and drawer in my desk. It's surprisingly e

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