leorocky

13 ms·

91.
by leorocky 12y ago
> Both Chrome and Firefox have the same approach of implementing first, standardizing later >Rather, it's not so much that they refuse to implement features until they're standardized, it's that each browser maker refus
92.
by leorocky 12y ago
True, but just as a note, that page also includes APIs available in Chrome and not Firefox, including directoryReader: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/DirectoryRe...
93.
by leorocky 12y ago
Firefox is getting more awesome with each update, but admittedly I'm kind of liking Chrome's implement first, standardize later approach to new features, which is why you can get a directoryReader in Chrome and drag and drop suppo
94.
by leorocky 12y ago
It can't. You would have to fix the auto-correction before you searched the trie I'd think.
95.
by leorocky 12y ago
The usual implementation for autocomplete is to generate a trie data structure. A naive implementation will not have auto-correction or fix problems more established implementations have already addressed.
96.
by leorocky 12y ago
Thanks, I fixed this.
97.
by leorocky 12y ago
That's pretty nice. Personally I use Atlassian's SourceTree which provides a nice shell in addition to their GUI and lets me do git the way I do on Mac and Linux. It works with GitHub nicely.
98.
by leorocky 12y ago
It seems to be more oriented toward very young adults.
99.
by leorocky 12y ago
> I use Papertrail Do you have to take pains to not accidentally log user and secure information to a third party when you use Papertrail? > Logstash + Kibana + Elastic Search That seems involved and a long time to set up, but I will
100.
by leorocky 12y ago
Shouldn't it be up to the private automaker to make decisions about the economy of scale of its products or what is better for the private company's future? Why would the government get involved in securing the future of its autom
101.
by leorocky 12y ago
Do you have log rotation?
102.
by leorocky 12y ago
I wonder how they log from applications in Docker, we found it to be one of the blockers that kept us from using Docker.
103.
by leorocky 12y ago
If there were kickbacks given to California public officials they will end up in jail. I'm sure their finances are under considerable scrutiny.
104.
by leorocky 12y ago
Why is segmentation important to Native Client?
105.
by leorocky 12y ago
How much work did you have to put into configuring TLP to get it to work? How many different settings before you got it where it was comparable to Windows, or did you just install it and it just worked? Because that's how it works on m
106.
by leorocky 12y ago
> Linux has worked very well on the business-class thinkpad machines for more than 15 years. What does "worked very well" mean? That's an unhelpful subjective statement. How does the battery life compare? Can you get the f
107.
by leorocky 12y ago
When it comes to problems with Linux as a personal desktop OS, the appearance of the GUI is among my lowest concerns. What prevents me from considering Linux as a desktop or laptop OS includes: horrible battery life times (worse than half f
108.
by leorocky 12y ago
If "unknown unknowns"[1] make people idiots then everyone is an idiot and the term is neither an insult nor meaningful. Likely there's some other reason you have for wanting to use a mean and angry word that you haven't
109.
by leorocky 12y ago
Though they are backporting vim patches all the time. Some of those patches must be hard to backport into neovim given the divergence.
110.
by leorocky 12y ago
YouComplete does not currently work with neovim as neovim does not ship with python bindings yet.
111.
by leorocky 12y ago
> Hence, I really, really hope the author is just an idiot. Not knowing good experimental design doesn't make someone an idiot.
112.
by leorocky 12y ago
Middlemen implies no or little value derived from the middleman's place. A stable, powerful and secure government is required for value of any meaningful value to exist in the first place.
113.
by leorocky 12y ago
Because running a business and trying to contact you is such a terrible thing. Instead of adopting a self-entitled stance that I have the right to not be disturbed and any violation is an attack on my ego driven need for individual sovere
114.
by leorocky 12y ago
The browser wont let the page get at the data, that is what was fixed, but you can still show visited differently to the user, and if you make only the visited visible and get the user to interact that information is revealed.
115.
by leorocky 12y ago
Does he honestly mean he doesn't want perception to reflect reality?
116.
by leorocky 12y ago
Would you flag down a cop even if you could talk to the parent instead? Why?
117.
by leorocky 12y ago
I totally agree with everything you've said and I did read the entire paragraph, but speaking as an application developer as long as crypto is an issue in Rust, because there aren't libraries and they haven't yet implemented
118.
by leorocky 12y ago
> Did you read to the end of the paragraph where they say that they're going to implement crypto? I did, they said it would take a very long time. > Their solution is to wrap a proven C crypto library This is good. I don't h
119.
by leorocky 12y ago
> We've previously made the decision not to distribute any crypto with Rust at all, but this is probably not tenable since crypto is used everywhere. This is pretty much why I haven't used Rust for any serious application devel
120.
by leorocky 12y ago
Does this vulnerability compromise the private key? Should people generate new key pairs?

More ›