kaoD

44 ms·

661.
by kaoD 6y ago
> the website has a chance of seeing it everytime one signs in Indeed. I don't understand why challenge-response auth isn't more widely deployed, or even part of the web APIs. Sure, it doesn't mitigate ALL attacks, but it
662.
by kaoD 6y ago
Click "Cart" on the bottom left of the BBS entries. E.g. on https://www.lexaloffle.com/bbs/?tid=29967 Takes you to https://www.lexaloffle.com/bbs/cposts/4/44467.p8.png
663.
by kaoD 6y ago
I don't think runtime validation is that special. You can bend most languages into this pattern one way or another. The real deal is having an actual compile-time-checked type that resembles a primitive.
664.
by kaoD 6y ago
> I get why Epic probably funds this Is it just to fuck over Unity?
665.
by kaoD 6y ago
This is simply not true. Unless things changed widely since I used WebRTC, this connects to nothing. Leaving out the ICE will of course make WebRTC look palatable.
666.
by kaoD 6y ago
All that is content too and it's in the game files.
667.
by kaoD 6y ago
At least Madrid is not Madrid. It's actually Paracuellos del Jarama, a village (20k pop.) ~20km east of Madrid.
668.
by kaoD 6y ago
That's news to me, an European.
669.
by kaoD 6y ago
What I find interesting is that in spoken language the ambiguity is reduced.
670.
by kaoD 6y ago
Isn't path tracing a subset of ray tracing?
671.
by kaoD 6y ago
A square or triangular wave is a sum of sine waves.
672.
by kaoD 6y ago
When I get subscribed to any mailing list I didn't explicitly opt-in to I just mark them as spam (which it is) on GMail and move on. Enough of us doing this and I guess they'll get the message.
673.
by kaoD 6y ago
If every single implementation we've had so far after all these years is bad, probably the idea itself is too.
674.
by kaoD 6y ago
> They’re in the bar graph, expressed as rates per 100k. AFAICT that's per 100k total population, not per 100k infected (which amounts to 0.2% total FR citywide, not even IFR). Or am I missing the graph you mean? > The values cit
675.
by kaoD 6y ago
> The infection fatality rate for this virus is somewhere between 0.5% and 1% Source? Your link only has CFR (and >10%). In my country's (CFR ~15%) antibody study (reminder: preliminary data) the IFR is ~1.5%. Both pretty close t
676.
by kaoD 6y ago
> Only a tiny fraction of those with COVID-19 are admitted to the hospital What is your definition of tiny? My country is running an antibody study. Preliminary results are around 1-2% fatality rate. I wouldn't call that tiny, and t
677.
by kaoD 6y ago
Which year? I found 2016 MBPs awesome to click.
678.
by kaoD 6y ago
In spanish only the Earth (f), the Sun (m), and the Moon (f) kept the pronouns (and the definite article). Mars, Jupiter, etc. are used as proper nouns, without a definite article nor a gender. If any, we use the male gender, as in "th
679.
by kaoD 7y ago
I will reword GP: if your <button> onClick navigates to another URL, your button is not a button but a link.
680.
by kaoD 7y ago
18 million results in Google. Another example: "the Chinese people" (we'd just say "the Chinese"), 10M results. > It seems more likely to have originated as a direct calque of French les pauvres. Definitely. Span
681.
by kaoD 7y ago
> I think it's best analyzed as a fixed phrase. And how did that phrase come to be? Noun ellipsis in "the poor people" (or "the poor ones" to be more general).
682.
by kaoD 7y ago
It's a mass noun just because the adjective turned into a noun (sorry, don't know the technical terms in English) when the real noun was elided. In "the poor people", "poor" is an adjective. If you elide "
683.
by kaoD 7y ago
But that would still have nothing to do with "a piece of cloth" vs "the piece of cloth" which is still a meaningful difference :/ I'm more confused now.
684.
by kaoD 7y ago
> The Philippines, The United States, The Great Lakes See saithound's reply. > it's not a definite group of people Yes it is. It's a specific subset of people (the poor) that can be picked apart from the rest (the non-p
685.
by kaoD 7y ago
> The Philippines, The United States, The Great Lakes I see nothing wrong? The Philippine (Islands). The United (States). The Great (Lakes). > the poor This is a challenge for NLP but only due to the ellipsis. "the poor (people)&
686.
by kaoD 7y ago
> any attempt to give simple rules for this part of English grammar will fail, and will not generalize to other languages with articles Can you elaborate? (Genuinely interested: I like languages, don't know much about NLP). GP'
687.
by kaoD 7y ago
Spaniard here. I'm not looking forward to the >2 months I expect of lockdown but it is what it is. Why is everyone so cocky? It will happen to your country too, just like it happened to us other countries.
688.
by kaoD 7y ago
> I'd rather not. Every other nation would rather not too but, as soon as every single hospital collapses due to the sheer volume of cases (it's really that bad)... oh, you'd all rather yep, just like we did. It doesn&#x27
689.
by kaoD 7y ago
I'm fluent in both Rust and JS. IMHO first attempts are much faster in JS than in Rust. Rust is much easier to maintain in the long term, and for large scale codebases it excels once the groundwork has been laid.
690.
by kaoD 7y ago
A spectrogram isn't a FT. It's a FT sampled over time. (Not sure if that matters, I don't know much about NNs, but seemed like an important distinction.)

More ›