koide

23 ms·

211.
by koide 14y ago
Thanks! Sorry for asking this, but why the strange (to me) indent?
212.
The Facebook Phone and The Triumph Of Native Apps Over HTML5(readwrite.com)
3 points by koide 14y ago|0 comments
213.
April Fools(aprilfoolsdayontheweb.com)
1 points by koide 14y ago|0 comments
214.
by koide 14y ago
> Can AI be a consumer? Yes, AI can be programmed to consume. See Lem's novels as examples. Of course, you can easily get nonsensical results.
215.
by koide 14y ago
Companies should have the term "buying" forbidden if DRM is involved. (This page http://www.jmanga.com/hoshi-no-samidare-the-lucifer-and-bisc... is filled with "buy" this and that)
216.
by koide 14y ago
Why the story being untrue makes it a waste of time for everybody?
217.
by koide 14y ago
But much harder. Slides (with notes!) are a VERY good compromise. Remember: the author does not owe you anything.
218.
How I negotiated my startup compensation(keen.io)
3 points by koide 14y ago|4 comments
219.
by koide 14y ago
How come $10/mo is competitive with one hour ONCE?
220.
by koide 14y ago
And it's also pretty important to remember there's life outside the US of A, where software developers are in a less rosy place.
221.
by koide 14y ago
Remember when we videochat with Grandma using Skype? Well, for that to happen she has to use Skype and so do we. There is no other use for that program but to videochat. Now, we can videochat using the same program we use to play those sill
222.
by koide 14y ago
0. Your whole viewpoint stems from thinking that any deception, regardless of how well intentioned or small, is actively and hugely harmful. I don't share that view. Small and well intentioned deceptions can be handled well by most people w
223.
by koide 14y ago
I take the sentence to mean "If there are no rigorous controls in place on active placebos, they should be outlawed" which doesn't sound unreasonable.
224.
by koide 14y ago
I'm talking about the quote you used on your comment. That quote by itself does not sound particularly outrageous or ignorant. You should have chosen a different line to illustrate how shady the author thinks active placebos are.
225.
by koide 14y ago
Why do blind studies need the regulation on active placebos to be non rigorous?
226.
by koide 14y ago
The simple link check exists. It's too simple and easily circumventable, though. Even if it weren't the case you could probably find alternative sources to do a repost.
227.
by koide 14y ago
The main point I've been trying to get across is that the fact you have only seen small vulnerabilities does not mean big ones don't exist! And that [found vulnerabilities per time unit] * severity = [overall product security] is a fallacy
228.
by koide 14y ago
Nope, the problem is not due to the magical nature of the framework. They implemented the JSON decoder with a JSON to YAML converter, passing that through the YAML decoder. The fix involves using an actual JSON parser and skip the going thr
229.
by koide 14y ago
YAML (or JSON) parser bugs are not related to convention over configuration. You are free to dislike Rails design, but you can't blame it for some vanilla parser bug. Parsers are fertile ground for bugs, because they are by definition expos
230.
by koide 14y ago
http://symfony.com/blog/security-release-symfony-2-0-22-and-... As above, so below. This is not to diss Symfony, on the contrary, I believe having vulnerabilities detected does not mean the framework is insecure or not to be trusted. What
231.
by koide 14y ago
The usual fallacy: "the more vulnerabilities found on a piece of software the less secure it is." That just doesn't logically follow: your chosen alternative framework just might have not been thoroughly audited (yet.) Or not audited by the
232.
by koide 14y ago
And the point is that the arguments he made about why dbus is useful (a lightweight IPC mechanism with use cases not covered by UNIX sockets or TCP sockets, doing much more) and why do we need a gnome session on the gdm (to get i18n, networ
233.
by koide 14y ago
Can you chime in and inform us where is Lennart wrong and how? I (and probably many others) would LOVE that.
234.
by koide 14y ago
A fully fleshed out and vetted business plan has long left the idea building...
235.
by koide 14y ago
Even if they do know, it's still an awful decision to take. The less likely outcome is that everything will go fine forever after. It will very likely either become a mess (awkward situations, loss of job even for third parties, etc.) or a
236.
by koide 14y ago
In any case it's not been the case in a while, so I stand corrected. Although being able to write on the closed over variable is a neat feature to have, I would argue that feature does make a difference. Whether you call that complete or re
237.
by koide 14y ago
AFAIU Python's closure have been incomplete for a long time. I think they've become true, complete closures after the addition of the nonlocal keyword on 3.0 Please correct me if I'm mistaken. This all comes from a cursory research on the s
238.
by koide 14y ago
You could take only the one or two keys needed to get in, tied up with a tiny bit of wire. Leave the keychain and rest of junk keys you might have.
239.
by koide 14y ago
Javascript has true closures, Python doesn't (or didn't?)
240.
by koide 14y ago
You know, those two are not incompatible. He might have left out the preventDefault() call on purpose.

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