kenshaw

24 ms·

61.
by kenshaw 10y ago
When it's politics, it's not "trolling" -- it's sampling the constituency's appetite for the candidate, and getting early testing poll / focus group data feedback for free.
62.
by kenshaw 10y ago
Probably. I think it basically proves that any rule structured game without randomness is solvable.
63.
by kenshaw 10y ago
This is because nil is not the same as SomeInterface. They are different types. In the above example, the correct code would be this: fmt.Println(bar.(SomeType) == nil) // this will print true You need to explicitly conve
64.
by kenshaw 10y ago
Could you explain what you mean? I don't think many experienced Go programmers would agree with you, so I'm curious as to your rationale.
65.
by kenshaw 10y ago
Cool. Is there a reason why you didn't think it would be possible to contribute/extend xo?
66.
by kenshaw 10y ago
Most likely the ISPs drop/block the BGP routes, or just null route traffic for those blocks.
67.
by kenshaw 10y ago
We released a tool, xo, that generates safe and idiomatic Go code from a database schema that does not make any use of an ORM. I have been meaning to add support for generating code for other languages but have not yet had time to do that.
68.
by kenshaw 10y ago
I'm sure being head of country for a company that will likely IPO above $100 billion will be fine for their careers.
69.
by kenshaw 10y ago
This is a clear troll. Absolutely nothing said by this poster has anything to do with the actual article. Additionally, the user account is only 13 days old. Moderators, please kill this account and postings.
70.
by kenshaw 10y ago
Anyone with half a clue that is doing heavy marketing via email, knows to strip the stuff after the +. BTW, the + is part of the email specification, and technically any email server not supporting it is broken.
71.
by kenshaw 10y ago
Actually, I'd predict the opposite -- that people will purposefully start to increase their commute times and tell the car to "take the scenic route." People are frustrated with commuting because they have to be mentally enga
72.
by kenshaw 10y ago
They've already been hit with that in the EU. And, I imagine the first thing after this current election cycle in the US ends will be newly minted (or newly defrocked, as the case may be) politicians attempting to take a cheap shot at
73.
by kenshaw 10y ago
Thanks! If you're actively using xo, I'd love to know more about how you're using it. I'm in the middle of writing up some real world examples of how to use it, and would love to be able to point to work done by others.
74.
by kenshaw 10y ago
We released a tool for generating Go types/funcs for databases/queries that might help you with this: https://github.com/knq/xo (FWIW I completely agree the added mental overhead for ORMs are not necessary)
75.
by kenshaw 11y ago
Graph analysis.
76.
by kenshaw 11y ago
Well, the author's day job might be as a "whitehat" for a state sponsored entity -- its even possible/plausible the author could be one of the HackingTeam -- perhaps motivated by company politics to expose them.
77.
by kenshaw 11y ago
Are you advocating making the US government larger in order to force the US private sector to shrink?
78.
by kenshaw 11y ago
rm -RF didn't destroy this guy's business; failure to maintain and adhere to an adequate backup policy did.
79.
by kenshaw 11y ago
It's interesting that this is from 2009 -- even in 2009 it was trivial to sit at public wifi points or plugged into corporate networks and grab credentials as they went over the air/wire unencrypted -- even more so then since at t
80.
by kenshaw 11y ago
Ok -- this is badly tripping me out. A former employee of mine in the Philippines is (was?) his wife. I'm pretty sure I met this guy while I lived in the Philippines. Even though I haven't seen her since 2008 (I think?) her family
81.
by kenshaw 11y ago
Has IBM/Google/etc attempted to plug Watson or any of the other advanced knowledge AIs into the SAT/ACT yet? I would be curious to know if they could consistently score a "high" score on tests without having previou
82.
by kenshaw 11y ago
Aerospace is not the business world. It is the political world.
83.
by kenshaw 11y ago
What most people probably don't realize is even if the government was somehow able to successfully outlaw cryptography and eliminated it completely from the face of the earth, it would do absolutely nothing to prevent future marathon b
84.
by kenshaw 11y ago
Eh, probably just sitting on a USB key on Tim Cook's desk with a Post-It note attached saying "DO NOT LOSE". I'm also guessing that they routinely send out to Kinko's to get copies of the source code / signing
85.
by kenshaw 11y ago
xo supports PostrgeSQL, MySQL, SQLite, Oracle, and Microsoft SQL Server database generation support, with two major modes: custom query inspection/generation and schema generation. Check out the examples directory for generated code. A
86.
Xo: command line tool to generate idiomatic Go code for SQL databases(github.com)
3 points by kenshaw 11y ago|1 comments
87.
by kenshaw 11y ago
On a balance sheet, you are trading CapEx for OpEx. That's it. For certain organizations with specific types of computing loads, that may make the most sense. (btw -- I disagree with your math there on the actual cost -- I agree it cou
88.
by kenshaw 11y ago
It seems to me that the continued debate over whether or not the market is random (or whether it is not), is very similar to the debate of nature vs nurture. My instincts, and my conclusion is that there is an element of both randomness and
89.
by kenshaw 11y ago
They could easily request the device signing keys via a different case or again using the all-writs act stating that it's necessary for whatever. Not turning over the encryption/signing keys would be followed up with jail time &#x
90.
by kenshaw 11y ago
Because it isn't politically expedient for them to do so, as Apple is very very successful, and as such, most people (voters in this case) who are uninformed love the theater and cheap political pot shots lobbed at Apple. It's cle

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