kaoD

70 ms·

811.
by kaoD 9y ago
How can anyone give any insight about their opinion if they don't state it? It just looks like cargo culting and/or flame baiting.
812.
by kaoD 9y ago
20 bits of the password hash . I can't think of a way to use that information maliciously, can you?
813.
by kaoD 9y ago
There's a 100% safe API for password search where you SHA1 your password and query the first 5 characters only. Even if you don't trust that form to behave as promised, you can do the query yourself. https://haveibeen
814.
by kaoD 9y ago
Webpack 5 will be released.
815.
by kaoD 9y ago
I think traits (as I know them) are still nominal subtyping. E.g.: a Rust struct implementing a next() method does not implement the Iterator trait even if they are structurally equivalent. You have to explicitly implement the trait.
816.
by kaoD 9y ago
Yes, that's exactly what I meant. Sorry for not being clearer.
817.
by kaoD 9y ago
"Everything changes and nothing remains still; you cannot step twice into the same stream"
818.
by kaoD 9y ago
This matches my experience: ontological inheritance gets in the way. What we actually want is traits . What can something do , not what it is .
819.
by kaoD 9y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heterodyne#Mixer > In the most common application, two signals at frequencies f1 and f2 are mixed, creating two new signals, one at the sum f1 + f2 of the two frequencies, and the oth
820.
by kaoD 9y ago
That reads an awful lot like you're optimizing for people good at leaving email trails, i.e. at office politics. There's only one way to actually measure someone's output, and it's working close to the team and witnessin
821.
by kaoD 9y ago
That sounds similar to spanish' esto, eso, aquello so I guess their usage is similar? Esto (isto) = this (at hand's reach) Eso (isso) = that (close but out of reach) Aquello (aquilo) = that (far away) Isto and isso are both "
822.
by kaoD 9y ago
> "isso aí" > 'itsso, eh' Trivia: notice 'isso aí' has an acute accent on í which indicates the syllable is stressed. Doesn't sound much like 'eh' https://translate.google.com&#x
823.
by kaoD 9y ago
I don't want conversations. I want information. If the info is already missing in a web page I fail to see how a virtual salesperson saying "well, I don't know" is going to sell better. Case in point: I'm cleaning u
824.
by kaoD 9y ago
What I would love to see, for my day to day use, is a language which borrows the good ideas from array languages and applies them in a 21st century context.[0] Which I guess pretty much boils down to more powerful operators that work on arr
825.
by kaoD 9y ago
Thanks for the summary. What does "crash" mean here? I'd say most human "crashes" are barely more than a scratch in the cars. How do autonomous vehicles fare in that sense?
826.
by kaoD 9y ago
About that specific question, the term you're looking for is "pitch class".
827.
by kaoD 9y ago
> turns out JS was implicitly casting my string value to octal How exactly? I'm really curious. AFAIK it's pretty hard for a JS string to be casted into anything (pretty easy the other way around though). I guess maybe parseInt
828.
by kaoD 9y ago
I don't see how. Care to elaborate what is conflict-free and replicated in the semantic web?
829.
by kaoD 9y ago
Pretty close. Around $13m right now at $7k/BTC. Until 2020 this is the formula: 12.5 * 24 * 6 * price
830.
by kaoD 9y ago
It's right there in the README: > The only case Automerge cannot handle automatically, because there is no well-defined resolution, is when users concurrently update the same property in the same object (or, similarly, the same inde
831.
by kaoD 9y ago
How does a nation support this kind of tax? And yes, I mean tax because it's essentially an unavoidable redistribution of wealth (where not paying means death penalty) from the poor and sick to the rich. The worst kind of tax. I don&#x
832.
by kaoD 9y ago
> not keep a scan of it What prevents me from using the same id in bot accounts then? Verification implies they have to keep some form of personal identification.
833.
by kaoD 9y ago
They are. I suspect GP is confused with cryptographic hash functions which are a strict subset.
834.
by kaoD 9y ago
> and the 99%ers write Java EE structures. I.e. overengineering.
835.
by kaoD 9y ago
Can confirm: my jurisdiction has a clause that allows private copies including (but not limited to) digital backups. https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derecho_de_copia_privada I'm sorry I couldn't find this artic
836.
by kaoD 9y ago
This is why open standards are so important. DRM and proprietary drivers/blobs/formats are enemy to humanity. This is also why it should be (and in some places is) 100% legal to circumvent such measures, including via reverse engi
837.
by kaoD 9y ago
On my pretty outdated Core 2 Duo Q9300: https://i.imgur.com/HQXm5FU.png The CPU is advertised as 6 MB L2 cache[0] but it has "L1 = 4 x 32 KB 8-way set associative data caches and L2 = 2 x 3 MB 12-way set associative ca
838.
by kaoD 9y ago
New link: https://medium.com/@jeff_52578/how-a-failed-kickstarter-camp... Not sure if anything changed from the original post or it was deleted by mistake.
839.
by kaoD 9y ago
Hey! I just discovered Electrino from this thread and no wonder it grabbed a lot of interest! I didn't even consider the idea and now I want it. I used to be a native dev (from when native meant desktop OS :P) and switched to web app
840.
by kaoD 9y ago
Sorry for nitpicking since this wasn't your point at all (and the comment grew, and grew, and grew as I was typing it), but... > LoL is a beautiful and engaging game, despite the basic concepts I assume you haven't played much

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