lederhosen

7 ms·

1.
by lederhosen 8y ago
The "evidence" is that it was not in his will. Where do you think we should draw the line on what could be called a Nobel price? It is not like Alfred Nobel did not understand economics, he just (highly probably) did not want such
2.
by lederhosen 8y ago
Google left China, Apple crashes your phone when you get a Taiwanese flag (in China), who cares about privacy? Never Apple. Apple only cares about your money. If you care about privacy (I mean really care) use Replicant. (updated spelling)
3.
by lederhosen 8y ago
Generics are useful all the time. That is why Go has generic Maps and slices. The question is why I am not allowed to use other generic collections.
4.
by lederhosen 8y ago
I can not create a really mean example because Go is Turing complete. That means that everything can (with a few extra lines) be expressed in Go. The problem with your mutex solution is at least two: 1) it is more complex * more lines to ty
5.
by lederhosen 8y ago
If you value compile times (and you actually think generics make a difference, I do not) you would not make slices and hash tables generic like in Go, would you? If you wanted a simpler language, you would not make slices and hash tables ge
6.
by lederhosen 8y ago
You can not have a custom collection class containing objects _only_ of a certain type. For example ConcurrentHashTable<Int, String>. That is something that is used every single day. It is used so frequently that Go has generic slice
7.
by lederhosen 8y ago
I think it is quite easy. If you have a relationship with someone and having a "position of authority", the simple solution is to get rid of the "position of authority", let your lover have another boss. That responsibil
8.
by lederhosen 8y ago
not hot pages, just cache lines
9.
by lederhosen 8y ago
They sold your data to Google. https://www.cnbc.com/2017/08/14/google-paying-apple-3-billio...
10.
by lederhosen 9y ago
If the hardware is done correctly, and used correctly. Previous Secure Enclave on iphones did not work even though Apple and its user said it was secure. Why trust them now?
11.
by lederhosen 9y ago
But we do not know if it works, do we? Previous implementations have been crippled in ways that suggests that it could have been done on purpose. Limit the password to few characters and permit unlimited tries on the "secure" hard
12.
by lederhosen 9y ago
The single party government. Google "democracy Poland".
13.
by lederhosen 9y ago
I am not defensive, even though it might sound so, you see I am not German, in fact, my grandfather did flee Nazi Germany. I believe they deserve credit for how they are handling their history.
14.
by lederhosen 9y ago
Japan lost the war, yet they still can not educate their population about the horrors performed in Korea and China. They pretend nothing happened. That kind of response does not foster forgiveness. Germany on the other hand _really_ have ta
15.
by lederhosen 9y ago
Poland, Greece and other states that have _huge_ internal problems does use the Nazi trick---not that surprising. Its a clear sign that something is not working correctly in their own countries. The Nazi-similes from brexit politicians is a
16.
by lederhosen 9y ago
Nah, that is only the character position sets to change, you also have to permutate the characters (which would be 2^(4*8) if we consider byte characters) Or did I misunderstand you?
17.
by lederhosen 9y ago
You can permutate all possible character positions for combinations of four changed characters, and for _each_ permutation permutate all four characters and then compare the hash, and if the hash is the same you do not accept the password (
18.
by lederhosen 9y ago
A static method can of course mutate an object of the same class (give the object as an argument (direct or indirect) or use a static variable of the class) I can not see how they could be used to help escape analysis more than that you hav
19.
by lederhosen 9y ago
If you read your own link you will realize that the highest rate of sterilization for eugenic reasons where during the second world war. This point is _unusual_ in Swedish 20th century history as a time when the socialists where _not_ ruli
20.
by lederhosen 9y ago
At work PCs just work. Macs can not print and a colleague of mine is a forced email printer for the UX people that _think_ they must use hardware they do not know how to use. All the time they complain about PC and how wonderful the macs ar
21.
by lederhosen 9y ago
I would pay _more_ for a Linux laptop than a Mac if I _had_ to. It is a matter of taste and also what you are used to. I have the choice not to use KDE and Gnome and choose xmonad instead. Macs are horrible for many of those that are not us
22.
by lederhosen 9y ago
G2 seems to still get updates if you install LineageOS. My Note2 works beautifully. It is a pity that you have to install it yourself though. On Apple you get updates for as little as 2 years (5s). Neither is good. I would so much prefer bu
23.
by lederhosen 9y ago
Interesting, I have disliked celery during my childhood, but I like it now :-) Though, I have always thought (and still think) celery has a peculiar and quite strong taste. Lettuce I can agree does not taste that much.
24.
by lederhosen 9y ago
Where does the recursion end? Should Catalonia accept independence from pockets where the majority wants to be Spanish?
25.
by lederhosen 9y ago
So if they succeed to split would you call it tyranny not to let pockets of Castilian speaking minority areas in Catalonia claim independence? Maybe joining Spain? Where would this end (maybe there are pockets within the pockets within the
26.
by lederhosen 9y ago
GNU Make has built in support for scheme
27.
by lederhosen 9y ago
Shake is similar to Make with some improvements (it is a Haskell DSL), I have not used it, but it looks good. http://shakebuild.com/
28.
by lederhosen 9y ago
If you see data structures as cyclic, it is not "in large part due to laziness", but _only_ due to laziness. If you look at the memory representation I think (but I am not sure) there will be no cycles between allocated objects. O
29.
by lederhosen 9y ago
In Haskell it is easy, you can not create cyclic data structures ;-)
30.
by lederhosen 9y ago
qsort(3) is quite slow because it can not inline the compare function. If you created a 'generic' bubble sort that take a compare function pointer and no LTO optimization (or use an inlined c++ sort), the quick sort algorithm migh

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