klez

81 ms·

931.
by klez 10y ago
It seems it uses OpenGL[0], so to play via telnet (or, better, ssh) you'd still need to rewrite at least the UI part of the game. Or use VNC... [0] http://www.bay12forums.com/smf/index.php?topic=20395.0
932.
by klez 10y ago
> The Atari 2600, Commodore 64, BBC micro etc all ran 6502 or at least slightly modified versions of that chip Let's not forget the Apple I EDIT: and the Apple II, for that matter...
933.
by klez 10y ago
Nope, I'm in Italy and can access it from here.
934.
A public school in Germany making MS Office mandatory(blogs.fsfe.org)
2 points by klez 11y ago|1 comments
935.
by klez 11y ago
> Can you recommend any other resources that've helped you along the way? Everything you need is available in the meta-documentation[0] and on project-specific DocStatus pages (for example, the one for the Glossary[1] and the more
936.
by klez 11y ago
I've had the pleasure to volunteer with Eric on MDN for more or less one year. He and the other staff and volunteers are amazing people. Then I had the pleasure to meet them in person last year in Canada for the Mozilla work week and s
937.
by klez 11y ago
> I doubt it can be removed from our society without a great deal of backlash This is the reason there's so much talk about going cashless these days. It's being propagandized so there's less friction when they decide it s
938.
The two cultures of the smartphone age(scaruffi.com)
2 points by klez 11y ago|0 comments
939.
PAEStbin – An encrypted pastebin(paestbin.com)
2 points by klez 11y ago|0 comments
940.
by klez 11y ago
That's an overly broad and dangerous definition of terrorism. Following that definition, these acts can be considered terrorism: - Pub brawl - Running someone over with a car - Punching someone who is attacking you - Police hitting pro
941.
by klez 11y ago
I guess those pattern get broken once someone uses a dvorak keymap (like I do) and the person analyzing the text doesn't know.
942.
by klez 11y ago
I guess someone valuing code more than perfection in prose doesn't deserve to be writing code. Remember not everyone speaks English as a first language, and not everyone has the time, the knowledge or the resources to proof-read their
943.
by klez 11y ago
I'm very curious to see how those data points are going to be used, especially the one about smashing the keyboard.
944.
by klez 11y ago
You have to put Thimble into context. It's a tool for teaching basic Web skills to people new to the field, and part of the Mozilla Learning initiative[0]. I'm not sure it's intended for actual development. [0] https:/&
945.
by klez 11y ago
> But then I guess space travel is just bogus according to the religious freaks as well. Yes it is (in their opinion): http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/tiki/tiki-index.php?page=... And not just religious freaks, a
946.
by klez 11y ago
I guess people who have read it from other sources and are upvoting because they want to highlight the news. Also, people upvoting to save and read it later. EDIT: missed a word
947.
by klez 11y ago
On the same tone: "Humans need not apply" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Pq-S557XQU
948.
by klez 11y ago
I would have preferred if these were looping GIFs, or if there was a way to watch these videos on loop without interruptions. There was a similar site that had looped animation for a lot of these.
949.
by klez 11y ago
I don't think the article is saying that hacker culture is dead, just that the term is being misappropriated (again), but this time not from media referencing criminal acts correlated in any way with computers, but with capitalism tryi
950.
by klez 11y ago
It was from Maciej Ceglowski, founder of Pinboard.
951.
by klez 11y ago
> What is the business purpose behind this initiative? Why there needs to be a business purpose? When did hackers stop doing stuff because it's fun and because they can? I guess this is somewhat costlier than doing free software dev
952.
by klez 11y ago
The fine people at IndieWebCamp[0] are proposing some nice solutions. Basically, self hosting. But with an attitude :-) [0] http://indiewebcamp.com/Getting_Started
953.
by klez 11y ago
I don't know, this somehow seems to ignore the case when chapters rely on something that should be clear from previous chapters. It happened to me a lot when I was at University that I'd think to just skim over a chapter, poorly u
954.
by klez 11y ago
Maybe I'm just short-sighted, but unless the device can catch non-verbal signs that someone is about to say something that conflicts with your worldview, it would be hard to censor stuff on-the-fly. Also, are we really at a point where
955.
by klez 11y ago
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9725851 (two weeks ago)
956.
by klez 11y ago
If you haven't read that article[0], you should. If you have read it, what's your quip with it? It seems quite reasonable. Is it the title? [0] http://arstechnica.co.uk/information-technology/2015/06&#x2F
957.
by klez 11y ago
If you check that submission you'll notice that it's on the European version of ars, while this is on the US edition. It seems the two publications are not aligned.
958.
by klez 11y ago
So the author discovered the Semantic Desktop?
959.
by klez 12y ago
I have to disagree. If you consume something you are making it impossible for someone else to consume that same thing. You can consume a beverage (no one can drink it after you did) but you can't consume digital content. Here[1] it is
960.
by klez 12y ago
Maybe there should be a way to challange a domain squat, stating for example that you can't park domain for more than X time, and you can't renew it if you kept it parked for X time without doing anything with it. I see a lot of l

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