kragen

49 ms·

931.
by kragen 1y ago
Thanks! On my cellphone not even enough of the UI was working for me to discover those URLs. I suspect a certain amount of error recovery is in order for wgetting all 2238 images. 2000 seems to be the maximum resolution available, which
932.
by kragen 1y ago
This is beautiful! I am having some difficulty with the UI; is there a torrent? Images like https://codex-atlanticus.ambrosiana.it/assets/500/000R-1.jpg are too low in resolution for good archival; you can't
933.
by kragen 1y ago
Yes. Locks convert knowledge directly into strength.
934.
by kragen 1y ago
Well, unless it's NULL. I'm pretty sure that people call free(0) a lot.
935.
by kragen 1y ago
No, their Mossad threat model is that the Mossad wants to kill particular people, not steal the passwords of literally every single person on Earth.
936.
by kragen 1y ago
Mostly I agree, and I'm sorry I went off on you like that. Cases like ConAgra v. Singleton take acquiescence further than simple laches. But acquiescence certainly didn't lose ConAgra their trademark in that case; it just allowed
937.
by kragen 1y ago
The major dithering algorithm that's missing from this list is blue-noise dithering. This is very similar to "ordered dithering"; you can think of ordered dithering as either thresholding the pixel values with a different th
938.
by kragen 1y ago
(There's a lot of live music stuff, but it changes all the time, so I don't know what to recommend.)
939.
by kragen 1y ago
Yeah, I don't remember having done that either. But I've often had changes where the merge failed because of un-checked-in changes, and then it was convenient to be able to run `git merge` after checking in the changes rather tha
940.
by kragen 1y ago
You're right. Thank you for the correction.
941.
by kragen 1y ago
Oh, yeah, that puts a different spin on it.
942.
by kragen 1y ago
> On Argentina, except for a die hard Ghetto like the '3000 viviendas' and Cañada Real, every Argentinian would love to stay in Spain even at the worst neighbourhood at their town. Iberia it's far more secure than Latin A
943.
by kragen 1y ago
As I explained in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45719611 , the previous governments have not been Socialist, hewing more closely to Fascism. Argentina has never had a Socialist President. There hasn't been a ma
944.
by kragen 1y ago
> valued higher than the counterfactual where there was money printing. Oh, I certainly agree with that! > Removing protectionist barriers is also quite libertarian, and not even uniquely libertarian I agree with that too. > S
945.
by kragen 1y ago
Like "you're probably not at a very realistic risk of having your phone wiretapped", this is overindexing on past experience—remember that until Room 641A commenced operations in 02003 ( https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2
946.
by kragen 1y ago
The peso is actually valued lower this month than ever before in history, but we can see that it is still overvalued because our domestic production still isn't competitive with imports. Not even in areas like cars and clothing where w
947.
by kragen 1y ago
Mickens was arguing that security was illusory, not, as you are, that it was subversive and immoral. My comments were directed at his point. I am not interested in your idea that it would be better for nobody to have any privacy.
948.
by kragen 1y ago
Oh, well, it turns out that keyboard sounds leak enough entropy to make it easy to attack even very strong passwords. Microphones on devices such as Ring doorbell cameras are explicitly exfiltrating audio data out of your control whenever t
949.
by kragen 1y ago
This explains a lot about Argentina.
950.
by kragen 1y ago
Roughly everybody you've ever met, 100% of the time. There's a reason the NSA can get Intel CPUs without IME and you can't. Given the incentives and competence of the people involved, it's probably an intentional vulner
951.
by kragen 1y ago
Emacs, which still uses CUI-incompatible keybindings and even key names from a keyboard that hasn't been made since the 01980s. Videogames. Excel still supports MS-DOS Lotus 1-2-3 "/" commands, although it certainly doe
952.
by kragen 1y ago
I don't think that is correct.
953.
by kragen 1y ago
What? Oh, you mean PEP 506. I wrote this program in 02012, and PEP 506 wasn't written until 02015, didn't ship in a released Python until 3.6 in 02016, and even then was only available in Python 3, which I didn't use because
954.
by kragen 1y ago
So it was pretty important and beneficial for someone to tell them so, and Boz ended up being the guy? That doesn't sound like his worst; keeping his mouth shut on other occasions was almost certainly worse.
955.
by kragen 1y ago
Were they wrong?
956.
by kragen 1y ago
Both Assange and Snowden are apparently alive and well, despite Mossad-like agencies wishing otherwise, largely thanks to Tor; and Hamas, whose adversary was in fact the Mossad, apparently still exists. Hizbullah has hopefully taught us al
957.
by kragen 1y ago
Just to clarify, that's an increase of 0.8%, not annualized 0.8% growth. Annualized it would be 1.6%, which is below the long-run post-Industrial-Revolution average of around 3%, but far from the immediate catastrophe Fernandez and hi
958.
by kragen 1y ago
No, concept is the opposite.
959.
by kragen 1y ago
Notes aren't refs.
960.
by kragen 1y ago
As I remember it, it was already in common use with exactly the same denotation; they just removed the derogatory connotation.

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