kenbellows

15 ms·

91.
by kenbellows 11y ago
The Mono framework[1] has been pretty popular in some circles for years now, so I imagine a decent amount of adoption can be expected once .Net Core proves stable. 1: http://www.mono-project.com/
92.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Sure but implementing the card back image is more difficult, which is what I think the parent post was getting at, rather than the flipping itself. The rest of the page is implemented without any images, which is neat; you'd have to wo
93.
by kenbellows 11y ago
problem is it's not really a wormhole, so no FTL yet
94.
by kenbellows 11y ago
From the abstract of the Nature article linked by @comboy below ( http://www.nature.com/articles/srep12488 ): > the magnetic field from a source at one end of the wormhole appears at the other end as an isolated magn
95.
by kenbellows 11y ago
But... but it's not a wormhole. Not in the usual sense of the word anyway. When I think of a wormhole, I think of a "hole" through spacetime that transfers something from point A to point B by entirely bypassing all the space
96.
by kenbellows 11y ago
I think his point was that if you're seeking out all the pairs when you curl them together, you're still spending unnecessary time and effort matching socks, just ahead of time instead of in the moment when you need socks
97.
by kenbellows 11y ago
yeah it's going into a docs spreadsheet rather than a db, at least directly, so I don't think he has much to worry about
98.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Ironically, the "Goo" spacing is actually about 25% narrower that that between the "gle" characters
99.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Honest question: Why don't the clouds seen on Earth show any activity or movement over the course of this time lapse?
100.
by kenbellows 11y ago
do you have a Google Form/Spreadsheet or anything similar set up for this, or are you planning to scrape the comments here later? Might be tough to filter out en masse the comments answering your questions from the strictly discussion
101.
by kenbellows 11y ago
How would you filter out the offending MMS messages? People send legitimate videos as well; is the bug such that it's obvious which videos contain exploits?
102.
by kenbellows 11y ago
The most standout part of this attack (to me) is that it can be 100% silent. The fact that the bug hits before the text notification is fired means that an exploit could potentially stop the notification, delete the message, and go on tramp
103.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Give it time, I'm sure it'll be released. Though being in Hijazi script might make it somewhat more difficult to compare with modern Arabic versions anyway
104.
by kenbellows 11y ago
how many RPMs for one of those drums?
105.
by kenbellows 11y ago
In that context, "Real Programmer" means something like "someone who understands every minute detail about every part of the systems he's programming to the point that they can keep track of every variable, every system
106.
by kenbellows 11y ago
> Without a specific reference point, any point in time is just a point in time and exists in all three states at once This is like saying that without a reference point any point in space is simultaneously left, right, in front, behind,
107.
by kenbellows 11y ago
> past, present and future are no absolute things but only defined relative to the moment in time one calls present and therefore there are many pasts, presents and futures. That's basically what I meant when I said "(P3) is mo
108.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Color, probably
109.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Then again, McTaggart was an idealist, so he might actually try to lodge that sort of objection.
110.
by kenbellows 11y ago
P1. Any given moment must be designated past, present, or future. P2. The designations "past", "present", and "future" are a true trichotomy, such that it is impossible for any moment to not have any of these
111.
by kenbellows 11y ago
McTaggart's objection to the B-series sounds equally applicable to space. As I understand it, B-series conceptions of time consider it essentially another dimension. The summary of McTaggart's objection could be rephrased: > [
112.
by kenbellows 11y ago
afaik it's certainly not any kind of established fact that time isn't a property of the universe. Time is fundamental to causality, which makes it hard to reduce away. I've heard it theorized that a linear conception of time
113.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Maybe you could, as long as those lifetimes don't happen to contain that one 6.8 event. I don't think the point was to look back several lifetimes from right now, but rather to talk about the overall frequency of earthquakes in re
114.
by kenbellows 11y ago
I think it "fixes" code in that it makes it work on newer hardware, but the title is still misleading; it suggests that the software is performing bugfixes and correcting code that has failing unit tests, which is totally unrelate
115.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Regardless of where the defect originates, if you want people to be able to use your product in different environments, you gotta test in different environments. The user won't care whether your product looks like crap because of a bro
116.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Press the button when it enters the box at the top after going around
117.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Unreadable? It's a high contrast, large letter, semi-geometric slab serif. Not my style per se, but definitely readable.
118.
by kenbellows 11y ago
Visually, a card often has a header and/or footer and is generally embeddable into a standard article body (e.g. Twitter's embeddable tweet cards). Content-wise, a card serves a very specific semantic purpose: presenting a self-co
119.
by kenbellows 11y ago
You may be right, but huge problems arise with the open-everything-testing solution with regards to access to resources, especially with standardized testing. SATs (and standardized tests in general) are meant to be a blind test that object
120.
by kenbellows 11y ago
... are you suggesting that the entire US population refuse to pay any taxes until surveillance issues are fixed? Because that's a terrible idea.

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