kaffee

10 ms·

61.
by kaffee 9y ago
Please! It's Brecht: Would it not be easier In that case for the government To dissolve the people And elect another? Poem in Die Welt (1959)
62.
by kaffee 9y ago
Isn't Java a cool name? How would you operationalize the "coolness" of a name? Maybe you could use pytorch for this? It seems like a supervised learning problem.
63.
by kaffee 9y ago
It might be useful to distinguish between moderator and user actions. What about "[user flagged]"? Given that moderators do have powers, it's easy to be confused about this.
64.
by kaffee 9y ago
I agree. The article was welcome and well-written. I only found out about this post because the alternative (unofficial) interface https://hckrnews.com/ manages to surface this given the number of votes it has received. I a
65.
by kaffee 9y ago
Isn't the bar for criminal liability fairly high? Doesn't a CEO usually get fired and/or fined? I'd be interested in learning about an case where a CEO goes to prison because he didn't pursue shareholders' inte
66.
by kaffee 9y ago
- yhat's ggplot has 256 commits, 13 contributors, last commit Nov 2016. - plotnine has 1,283 commits, 42 contributors, most recent commit is 3 days ago.
67.
by kaffee 10y ago
As someone paying for products, I detest PayPal. I'm forced to do it rarely enough that I would pay 5-10% extra to avoid doing it. I realize I'm just one data point but perhaps there's a market here? One case where it's
68.
by kaffee 10y ago
> So, I unfollowed everyone on Twitter. Every single person. I stopped paying attention to tech trends and reading hacker news. I went into publish-only mode. The "publish-only mode" is a great, pragmatic solution to this probl
69.
by kaffee 10y ago
Title is inaccurate. The scientists in question can simply go to sci-hub and input the DOI to access the Elsevier articles. We need more heroes like Alexandra Elbakyan.
70.
by kaffee 10y ago
Anyone know something like this but with a golang-based backend?
71.
by kaffee 10y ago
Voter turnout was at record levels. It's not obvious that greater turnout of "millennials" specifically was likely to happen. Typically it's difficult to ensure that one kind of voter turns out without also increasing th
72.
by kaffee 10y ago
How is this (or wormhole) different from cjdns?
73.
by kaffee 11y ago
What do these acronyms mean? SOF, BUD, Q, FTC?
74.
by kaffee 11y ago
--hidden-recipients is another flag.
75.
by kaffee 11y ago
This is great. It would be better if it were battery powered and smaller, like the dash. This option, using the ESP8266 instead of the Raspberry Pi, looks promising: http://hackaday.com/2015/05/13/an-amazon-da
76.
by kaffee 11y ago
I think you're forgetting about the CA. Why would the certs you created be signed by a CA clients respect?
77.
by kaffee 11y ago
Mozilla also has a reputation for being concerned about privacy.
78.
by kaffee 11y ago
Why not take this all the way? Why require e-mail and/or cell phone? You could also distinguish yourself vis-a-vis persona which requires an e-mail address.
79.
by kaffee 12y ago
RunAbove (OVH) offers $0.01/GB/month. It's Openstack so everything that works with Rackspace works fine. https://www.runabove.com/storage/object-storage.xml
80.
by kaffee 12y ago
Dokku-alt has been tremendously useful for testing and small projects. https://github.com/dokku-alt/dokku-alt Dokku-alt is a fork of dokku.
81.
by kaffee 12y ago
This is exactly the right perspective. If the US has secret warrants in the form of NSL (National Security Letters) or similar, it's easy to imagine Australia having precisely the same thing. I've enjoyed being a user of fastmail