julie1

42 ms·

91.
by julie1 11y ago
Okay, you can be super pro autonomous but the problem is not technical. Who is liable in case of accident (financially and legally)? The car (no legal existence), the algorithm (no legal existence) a developer doing a library that fails and
92.
by julie1 11y ago
Prescribing opium ... a trend that have not been seen in the world since victorian era in the UK. Opium having the reputation to make people amorph losing their will to rebel. The new trend is opioid are now cheap and not prescribed to the
93.
by julie1 11y ago
Exactly. Is it because education make people lack of confidence in themselves or do people adapt a rigged games? My opinion is some kids especially introverted one lacking of self confidence are put in a stressful competition early and educ
94.
by julie1 11y ago
tightly packed portable version of this code -------------------------------------------------------- #!/usr/bin/env bash cat <<EOF | /usr/local/bin/wish package require Tk pack [button .b -text {Pus
95.
by julie1 11y ago
Nice. Someone actually saying loud that modern x86 are achaotic system that actually behaves chaotically in important cases. Modern Computers are multi modal for a lot of resources access : IO/CPU/locks/Context Switch/IR
96.
by julie1 11y ago
There is a problem. (job interview are selecting incompetent people) Ho, but there is a solution to walk around the problem of job interviews being unable to select good developers: so let's avoid investing in being a good developer an
97.
by julie1 11y ago
In France, in the suburbs yes they did. And apparently they still do. You know the place CNN says it is unsafe to go to. 8h/weeks, 1h homework. Extra activities on 'spare time'. Extra homeworks for those who wishes to compete
98.
by julie1 11y ago
Question : why do people cheat? Saying it is in the human nature is laughable. I see no one cheating at being poor sick, handicapped or being lazy. People only cheat because they don't care about winning for themselves. They have no pe
99.
by julie1 11y ago
isn't flask inspired by a WSGI framework in ruby originally? Like Sinatra? Hum, yes, that is what the author says :)
100.
by julie1 11y ago
Oh my. coupling the instability of stateful connections at congestions and all the problem of atomicity/non corrpution of data on the physical layer? It smells like a predictable catastrophe for the future. Not only in terms of a criti
101.
by julie1 11y ago
Could antidepressant just be a placebo requiring to be addictive then? And could hooking off an addiction be very similar to depression? Would any psychoactive works? If so maybe why not using a less dangerous psychoactive drug if it is a p
102.
by julie1 11y ago
You unsafely assumed. I had more than one business. As a former small business owner I know very well how workers and small companies are being put in an unfair competition, especially because bigger companies have de facto monopolies and t
103.
by julie1 11y ago
When nuclear was developed, it was foreseen the waste of the first generation could still be reused by a "next generation" reactor and maybe turned into non radioactive matter. Nuclear reaction and transmutation says that the most
104.
by julie1 11y ago
The world could have another problem: too many old rich people bleeding dry the economy and their own kids http://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/07/revealed-30-yea...
105.
by julie1 11y ago
You know all engineers do not always blame users? There are fields of engineering where an accident even due to human causes is systematically seen as an engineering problem. And that may be the reason why traveling by plane and train are s
106.
by julie1 11y ago
Because both articles are talking about the same. Thieves. For me agile is embezzlement. Waterfall has a reason to be: taking enough precautions to make sure costing and feasibility of a feature would fit the (internal or external) customer
107.
by julie1 11y ago
One of the movie that inspired a lot US army is 'la bataille d'Algiers'. For a reason very few understand, what was an historic defeat of France in a colonial war was considered a military success for fighting against terrori
108.
by julie1 11y ago
The strength of a chain is the strength of its weakest link, and the more "apps" are provided as the system the longer and more vulnerable is the chain. When it comes to checksums with have the chicken egg problem plus the colli
109.
by julie1 11y ago
Philosophers still don't understand that value of of information is not the total sum for the articles available but the relevant one? Funnily enough the keywords are making search way more efficient than google learning algorithms. An
110.
by julie1 11y ago
You don't have to be smart to understand the universe is resource bound. Bitcoin core seems to have made a money that has a "resource" like behaviour. The more you mine it, the more it costs. They seem to have a concern abou
111.
by julie1 11y ago
Computer Science is looking like speaking french. A lot of rules. The first rule being to expect exceptions for every rules. If a natural language can work this way, why not software industry? Oh! I forgot uncertainties are bad and you may
112.
by julie1 11y ago
When kids play thieves vs cops or cow boys vs indians parents are not scared. Acceptable social games perpetuating legitimate fights between arbitrary good and evils. However you see maybe D&D is racist : elves have boni in beauty, dwar
113.
by julie1 11y ago
Oh no, I do think they think in their investor's bests interests. I am not sure the investors' interests are in sync with more freedom for any citizens on earth. I am just accepting the fact the Apple has a very variable concern a
114.
by julie1 11y ago
http://qz.com/332059/apple-is-reportedly-giving-the-chinese-... Lucky for USA citizens they are not Chinese. Why does Apple find privacy okay in USA and not okay in China? I don't quite get the consistency in the
115.
by julie1 11y ago
well it is like s2n (other news) providing the RC4 cipher that is also obsolete for 15 years at least. Who cares, it is not as if your secrets or money were transiting on the internet.
116.
by julie1 11y ago
People still using MD5sums for file integrity? Wut! Wut? Wut ?! Collision attacks were successfully used in Flames. http://www.forbes.com/sites/richardstiennon/2012/06/14/flame... MD5 = obsolete.
117.
by julie1 11y ago
Since wait/sleep are not CPU intensive does not it open the door for a "power consumption" attack? Plus, using interruption/clock is not very stealth: it implies switching context, sending signal to a clock, and waiting
118.
Show HN: I wrote a safe templating langage POC for python(beauty-of-imagination.blogspot.com)
2 points by julie1 12y ago|0 comments
119.
by julie1 12y ago
I have been bankrupted once. $ < 1, people coming home to claiming money, the shame of going back living to my parents at 36. It was hard. I was my boss, I did stuff right. I just did not expected customers to lie about the idea of payin
120.
by julie1 12y ago
Most people don't understand directives, so they resort to a pub/sub communication model that makes the web page unable to scale when you have too much items that are binded/coupled on a page. No optimizations are possible fo

More ›