kibibu

32 ms·

481.
by kibibu 8y ago
I haven't written c++ seriously for a number of years. Do you still have to do all that "rule of three" boilerplate stuff to use your classes with the STL? Is it better or worse now with move constructors?
482.
by kibibu 8y ago
LinkedIn went from 6 million to 107 million...
483.
by kibibu 8y ago
I also find that all the pseudo-print fonts that people choose for Tufte-style sites are either blurry or have wildly inconsistent stem widths. Maybe it's a Windows thing.
484.
by kibibu 8y ago
Might just be me, but I don't think it's appropriate to pull a camera out at the urinal
485.
by kibibu 8y ago
Note that the demo link is incorrect, and should be https://people.xiph.org/~jm/demo/lpcnet_codec/
486.
by kibibu 8y ago
Don't believe it. Maybe in SV it's out of grace, but it gets plenty of use.
487.
by kibibu 8y ago
Composer is new since 2004, which is pretty great
488.
by kibibu 8y ago
The right choice is `inputmode`, which says how to input the value without specifying semantics. https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/interaction.html#inpu... It'll work in Chrome (and other Blink-based browsers
489.
by kibibu 8y ago
It means the power is applied to the front wheels, not the back. Youre thinking of front/mid/rear engine.
490.
by kibibu 8y ago
FB messenger is absolutely dominant in Australia.
491.
by kibibu 8y ago
The final game in the video has this limitation. It does affect the performance of the agent.
492.
by kibibu 8y ago
Thats a bit of a myth. They kick you out of the guided tour after 40 minutes.
493.
by kibibu 8y ago
The violins are not omnidirectional point sources. They have complex, frequency-dependent energy radation. A regular impulse response isnt going to cut it. There are ways to capture non-point-source IRs, but none are the same as playing the
494.
by kibibu 8y ago
Snap tried this. It did not go very well
495.
by kibibu 8y ago
Learn to juggle. It's something you can learn to do in a weekend, and be pretty good at after a couple of weeks.
496.
by kibibu 8y ago
Oof yeah, Maya. That's a learning curve.
497.
by kibibu 8y ago
Adobe Reader is already sandboxed a la Chrome.
498.
by kibibu 8y ago
Well, from that list you know where to find at least 1 SR-71 worth of titanium.
499.
by kibibu 8y ago
Like Uber killing somebody, for example.
500.
by kibibu 8y ago
Are you suggesting we replace PDF with TempleOS?
501.
by kibibu 8y ago
It's got a 3d model viewer in it
502.
by kibibu 8y ago
There's something to be said for having at least a small part of the Web hidden from the Google panopticon
503.
by kibibu 8y ago
It was a large, black, magic rock.
504.
by kibibu 8y ago
2001 did exactly the same. Some magical fantasy space obelisk made monkeys kill each other. It's stupid.
505.
by kibibu 8y ago
I'm in China right now. WeChat is bloody amazing.
506.
by kibibu 8y ago
Twitter had to switch their tweet id representation in the API to handle this - it was numeric and switched to strings.
507.
by kibibu 8y ago
The specific attack that per-user random salts are designed to prevent are pre-computed rainbow tables. Brute-forcing MD5 is nearly as fast as using rainbow tables, so the benefits are possibly dubious.
508.
by kibibu 8y ago
It's not enough to just use a global salt. You need to use a random salt for each user, which is stored in the DB. You also need to use an algorithm that takes a lot of time - SHA1 and the rest are designed to be fast , on purpose. Us
509.
by kibibu 8y ago
Censorship didn't die with Conroy. Australian ISPs/DNS servers are required to block The Pirate Bay, for example. Just because it's trivial to work around doesn't mean it isn't censorship
510.
by kibibu 8y ago
They are one of the five

More ›