lhnn

12 ms·

121.
by lhnn 14y ago
How about the breakdown of people who like it? * People who think it actually looks good * People trying to be so hipster they look down on hipsters who wax nostalgic about 24fps Seriously, I have noticed the "too real to be cinema
122.
by lhnn 14y ago
Red Hat's Scott Crenshaw is a jerk. I guess since money is involved, RH feels the need to turn to negative campaigning. RH: MS contributes more to the kernel than Canonical! psh! Canonical: True. The work on the kernel was already good; our
123.
by lhnn 14y ago
I think you're being a little condescending. Musk has repeatedly alluded to competition with the Chinese, and since current cap. is 12 launches/year with 40 on the books, a company with comparable capability certainly could edge their way i
124.
by lhnn 15y ago
This is the best way to describe it. I wrote a few tools for my IT team a month or two back. I needed a Quick and Dirty web UI. How do I write some .py files that output HTML, put them in a web directory, then goto http://server/tool.py ?
125.
by lhnn 15y ago
What is considered "unprocessed" foods at the grocer? Raw beans, rice, whole grain wheat? Is the ground beef/deli meat "unprocessed" by your definition? Serious question. My impression is that anything not cut from an animal myself is proce
126.
by lhnn 15y ago
Because there was one Indian in the story and I forgot his restaurant's name. Was it unclear who I was talking about?
127.
by lhnn 15y ago
That Indian's indignant attitude and desire to have a law to protect him is infuriating.
128.
by lhnn 15y ago
What a frightenly unambitious idea.
129.
by lhnn 15y ago
No, it wasn't. Either he was implying the SO mod was being inappropriate (wrong), or he used the word incorrectly.
130.
by lhnn 15y ago
Too bad more places don't use skills based tests like the LSAT. If THAT'S not acceptable... I'm sorry if requiring intelligence is racist.
131.
by lhnn 15y ago
That word: I don't think it means what you think it means.
132.
by lhnn 15y ago
Do you know of any recent tutorials on writing web applications in Golang? I saw a slideshow from two years ago, but the content seemed to be fairly abstract for a framework.
133.
by lhnn 15y ago
This is the key, and the most valuable comment in this entire thread. Just like making moves on people, the smartest tactic is to go as far as you feel like going, carefully, until it's not symmetrical. The women I work with in IT have had
134.
by lhnn 15y ago
Coming from "Spearchucker", I can hardly consider his criticism of silliness valid.
135.
by lhnn 15y ago
I agree with you there. I only let it pass my personal bullshit-ometer because it's a rebuttal to a popular article titled "use bcrypt".
136.
by lhnn 15y ago
I'm one of those crypto-noobs. I'm getting better and studying, and obviously hanging out on Stack Exchange. I didn't make it a tribal conflict. If anything, the article did... I was summarizing. I must have missed the part where scrypt was
137.
by lhnn 15y ago
Holy shit, what is the drama with this question? An employer is trying to figure out the motivations of the worker. How is this wrong? How is setting up a scenario manipulative? Why is everyone so hostile to this?
138.
by lhnn 15y ago
As stated in the article, a popular stance on Hacker News and Stack Overflow is "USE BCRYPT". It's chanted to crypto-noobs and webdevs as a simple-to-use library for password storage that is more secure than MD5/SHA/Whatever hashing, and wi
139.
by lhnn 15y ago
tl;dr PBKDF2 and scrypt each have supposed upsides to bcrypt and all the benefits. PBKDF2: RSA tested and widely used. scrypt: memory hard as well.
140.
by lhnn 15y ago
Well, libertarians I speak to tend to acknowledge the need for some government. You're setting up a false dichotomy.
141.
by lhnn 15y ago
Off topic a bit, but it's a good place to complain: Typesafe, Please don't be a tool. Take your "whitepapers" out from behind an email registration page.
142.
by lhnn 15y ago
I'm not a politician or a philosopher. My guess, however, is that pollution of air and flowing waters can be controlled through Libertarians' concept of property rights, since the pollution thereof has an effect on other peoples' private pr
143.
by lhnn 15y ago
How is this hard to understand: If the coal plants are proven to be harming the populace, they are aggressors. However, I don't think coal-fired plants necessarily kill the planet (or people).
144.
by lhnn 15y ago
I still don't understand where it's Paypal's place to do fraud investigations. What happened to Buyer Beware? Let people spend their money how they want, be it scam or not. The only monitoring Paypal should do is that accounts aren't gettin
145.
by lhnn 15y ago
Yelp apparently does what the BBB does: Extort people by offering "brand cleanup" in exchange for advertising dollars. A disgusting business practice, and I'm sure to pass this along to my "social network".
146.
by lhnn 15y ago
There are much cheaper, better ways to let out anti-social behavior and violent action between consenting fucked-up people. 4chan, fight clubs, boxing, BDSM, etc. Shit, we could fund the entire country going crazy on $3,000,000,000,000 or s
147.
by lhnn 15y ago
It'd be worth it if more people used Bitcoins. No, we don't NEED regulation. We need competence and standards, which can come about without incompetent government intervention.
148.
by lhnn 15y ago
Why aren't you a doctor? Don't you care about people? We all have hobbies and passions.
149.
by lhnn 15y ago
As long as you hate being a part of that shitty machine, it's ok... I guess. EDIT: I love my job.. mostly because I got to install an app for my team that increases productivity WITHOUT: -Requesting a dev server build -Requesting a test ser
150.
by lhnn 15y ago
“Sports betting is illegal in Maryland, and federal law prohibits bookmakers from flouting that law simply because they are located outside the country," DHS said. LOL what? "You can't flout the law just because you're outside the jurisdici

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