just2n

16 ms·

91.
by just2n 13y ago
This is only the tip of the iceberg as far as this kind of thing is concerned (this kind of thing being people relying on software to keep them and their belongings safe). With peoples' lives at risk and with cars representing huge inv
92.
by just2n 13y ago
What kind of draw can you put on these batteries? An 85kWh battery may be more useful in every garage than this article claims. The added expense is claimed to "keep consumers away", but really it means things like solar panels be
93.
by just2n 13y ago
http://jsfiddle.net/vKZLn/1/ Fun to make. I'm also curious about the overall benefits. I find myself distracted by other thoughts if I don't have subvocalization happening. If you want the ability to mov
94.
by just2n 13y ago
Putting aside the fact that the budget for that particular small public state funded University didn't require more than the public funding and tuition, that premise seems odd. If the justification for someone's salary is "th
95.
by just2n 13y ago
For a small arm of a large federated public University? The vast majority of income to the University was from public funding, tuition, and sales on campus. He was never involved in working with state legislation to try to get us more fundi
96.
by just2n 13y ago
Or perhaps the average salary of non-administrative and non-exec workers. And 10x seems like an arbitrary (and large) multiplier. What justifies it? What does the president of a University do that adds that much value to a University? I rem
97.
by just2n 13y ago
That's clearly what I have proposed. Let's ignore the decades of research that clearly indicates that smoke produced from burning any form of cigarette is carcinogenic and triggers allergy symptoms and complications caused by chro
98.
by just2n 13y ago
I wonder if there is any (increased) consideration for stronger laws against smoking in public areas. Particularly on high traffic sidewalks. Cigarette smoke is bad enough (and should also be banned in such areas), but Marijuana smoke is fa
99.
by just2n 13y ago
VAC has never been particularly effective. This check isn't particularly useful as it doesn't actually prove that a player is or has ever cheated. It's also trivial to bypass (`ipconfig /flushdns`) if you are an actual c
100.
by just2n 13y ago
That wouldn't be the result. The result is that the final card is swapped only once, and can never be swapped with itself, meaning it is always somewhere else in the deck. If the final card is the ace of spades, then the ace of spades
101.
by just2n 13y ago
It seems to me that the only major issue here is using a seed which can be trivially brute forced. Even if you don't look around the expected server time in order to guess the seed more quickly, 32 bits is really not hard at all to bru
102.
by just2n 13y ago
It's worth noting around 2009 that the harder Computer Science exam was no [longer being given by AP][wikipedia]. The course I had was AP Computer Science aimed at the AB test back in 2004-2005. It was in Java but every bit as rigorous
103.
by just2n 13y ago
To remain off topic: It's not just him. The full quote: "Obama met Tuesday with 15 tech executives, including Apple CEO Tim Cook, Google Chairman Eric Schmidt, Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg, Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer, and Twitter CEO
104.
by just2n 13y ago
Eating is good. I love eating. I eat all the time, because I'm a human. There are even studies that show that eating is good for your health. It can even keep you alive. But did you know that even though eating is good for you, it&#x27
105.
by just2n 13y ago
I was. Unfortunately it seems like they're all dead or generally inactive these days. I do wonder where the new communities are, because surely there are kids going through the same things we all went through in learning by breaking th
106.
by just2n 13y ago
I competed in a couple of the early CAL seasons legitimately (main and then invite). Most of us never condoned cheating in league play or even in most public servers. That's the part where you're ruining games for other people. Th
107.
by just2n 13y ago
A long long time ago before I ever wrote a line of code, I'd just play all the games I could. I was fascinated by how they worked. I later found a book on BASIC that introduced programming by having the reader write simple word games.
108.
by just2n 13y ago
Both. They aren't mutually exclusive. I don't believe ads are a valid source of monetization. Once you start showing ads, you invariably become evil. Free to use, free content by default, with premiums and ratings/comments to
109.
by just2n 13y ago
Is there any development into an open and free video sharing site similar to what YT used to be? Something where the users of the site are actually the customers and are treated as such? There is plenty of content I'd subscribe to see
110.
by just2n 13y ago
Put it in a sandboxed iframe, serve it from a separate domain, and use a very restrictive CSP?
111.
by just2n 13y ago
I once tried to insert a screw using a hammer. I'll be writing my article "Why You Should Never Use A Hammer" shortly. And here's the crux of the problem with this article, and of so many articles like it: "When you
112.
by just2n 13y ago
I might be able to take comments like "rewarding content more" seriously if w3schools wasn't still at the top of almost every HTML, CSS, and JavaScript search query. I realized one day that I just use Google to quickly naviga
113.
by just2n 13y ago
It includes no link to normative documentation, for one, but this isn't one of the most egregious examples of w3schools sitting at the top of search results when it provides absolutely terrible (either wrong, or completely useless) inf
114.
by just2n 13y ago
How much money do counterfeiters cost us, anyway? Even if they have, to date, inserted only $70,000,000 of counterfeit bills, the impact to inflation is minimal, and really it only hurts a few individuals here and there who aren't able
115.
by just2n 13y ago
I disagree. You understand my context, though, right?
116.
by just2n 13y ago
It still has a style that the other image doesn't: style="height: 250px; width: 250px;" After that, other than positionally blocking them, there's nothing that can be done short of visually inspecting the elemen
117.
by just2n 13y ago
Not quite in this case. I'm making an assumption that the Ask function provided by the parent is actually asynchronous.
118.
by just2n 13y ago
Coroutines (or generators) are a really nice sugar for callbacks. This looks a lot like ES6's yield, just s/await/yield/. But to answer your question, since these can't be done in parallel, you'd have to keep t
119.
by just2n 13y ago
Why not use a residual sum of squares here? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Residual_sum_of_squares
120.
by just2n 13y ago
If I was being compelled to violate the 4th Amendment rights of my customers, I'd massively and securely erase any data that isn't vital to my service, or if that conflicted with the rights of my customers given being compelled by

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