klez

40 ms·

541.
by klez 8y ago
> Do you need a licence to operate a boat in Venice? You need a licence for engines over a certain power (50 hp IIRC), but that's an Italian thing, not particular to Venice. Plus, depending on what you do with that boat, you may nee
542.
by klez 8y ago
From the mdn page on the `a` element, the section on the `ping` attribute says: > Contains a space-separated list of URLs to which, when the hyperlink is followed, POST requests with the body PING will be sent by the browser (in the back
543.
by klez 8y ago
Or, you can make this "floor tracking" so difficult and circumventable that people start to question it and decide that new pair of shiny shoes doesn't deserve the added hassle of walking in them. There's that producer o
544.
by klez 8y ago
That's not what GP was saying. They were saying that given two websites, one that doesn't track and one that does, the one that doesn't would have a better user experience as a side effect, which would give it a competitive a
545.
by klez 8y ago
At the bottom of the README > This collection is meant for education, discussion, and historical work, allowing researchers and students to study how code was made for these interactive fiction games and how the system dealt with input a
546.
by klez 8y ago
If you like the music from the Sonic the Hedgehog games, and you like to hear arrangements of video game music, I suggest you take a listen to Opus Science Collective's album Zoned[0]. It's basically a concept album based on Sonic
547.
by klez 8y ago
You're right, it wouldn't. But the fact is that once the arguably most important thing the w3c did got out of their hands, they lost importance as a whole. So they now have little political power to push back on other things.
548.
by klez 8y ago
I think GP is asking about the security company, not Citrix.
549.
by klez 8y ago
FWIW for(;;) is idiomatic in C, for example
550.
by klez 8y ago
> what do you do in Rome I babysit a couple of WebSphere instances running on iSeries hardware, mainly. They call it DevOps, for some reason...
551.
by klez 8y ago
That's not the last Blockbuster in the world. There's one near me in Rome.
552.
by klez 8y ago
> Another part is trademark law. It should not be possible for e.g. coca cola to make Pepsi cans with horrible tasting drinks inside. I'm pretty sure that falls more under fraud than it falls under trademark violation.
553.
by klez 8y ago
I'd say the "new" technical challenge for those so inclined is 64k demos and such. Also there's still a lot of people who make demos for the old platforms, like the c64, Amiga, Gameboy... Take a look on http:/&#x2F
554.
by klez 8y ago
I think you should both check the project's readme, now :) Anyway, yeah, where I work we use them. A lot.
555.
by klez 8y ago
I was born in 1987, but I think I can appreciate a throwback to the early 80s or the 70s when I see one.
556.
by klez 8y ago
In Italian we use "sexy" in a way that roughly means "erotic" or "sexually exciting".
557.
by klez 8y ago
No, but you can use something like GNU Smalltalk ( http://smalltalk.gnu.org/ ). But part of the allure of Smalltalk is the environment, not the language.
558.
by klez 8y ago
What in that description makes you think of GitHub specifically?
559.
by klez 8y ago
> That's why CNIL chose such a big player FWIW, CNIL didn't choose a big player. They're responding to complaints advanced by the two associations mentioned in TFA, that is La Quadrature du Net and None Of Your Busin
560.
by klez 8y ago
We're specifically talking about GPL.
561.
by klez 8y ago
> you can't run a GPL program embedded in a closed-source management program Uh? Of course you can. What kind of scenario are you envisioning that makes running a GPLed software not legal?
562.
by klez 8y ago
> [...] we never got a good and widely adopted standard for syndicating comments, reactions, and identity. What would the Web look like today if we'd had a good standard for that stuff when Zuckerberg was building Facebook? You shou
563.
by klez 8y ago
It's at least interesting from a technical point of view that this is possible at all. Who knows, maybe it will inspire someone to make a free implementation.
564.
by klez 8y ago
It is different in this day and age, though, with respect to the time when the FOSS philosophy was born. The difference is that now a lot of software is run as a service, which wasn't the case back than. So, imagine MongoDB was used so
565.
by klez 8y ago
I keep seeing this sentence (or variations thereof) on every thread about this topic. It sounds weird to me that people think a foundation created by Perens and Raymond (et al.), the people who defined Open Source, and wrote the Open Source
566.
by klez 8y ago
It's a small quote from this [0] article. [0] http://www.ethanhein.com/wp/2018/white-people-with-acoustic-...
567.
by klez 8y ago
> Transposing anything other than that seems silly to me. You make it sound like it's done out of spite, or because musicians like unnecessarily complicated things. Reasons for this are given both in the article and in this thread.
568.
by klez 8y ago
Try doing that with a Eb instrument like an Alto sax and tell me how you like the fingering :) Also, as the article says, this allows players of an instrument that has different versions with different tunings (e.g. saxophones which can be
569.
by klez 8y ago
G and C are from the same tube length (no valves pressed).
570.
by klez 8y ago
I've found it hard to produce a non-fundamental pitch. I mean, I'm not a very good player, but the best I can do is bend the note by a semi-tone or a bit more, then it goes straight to the other fundamental.

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