logn

21 ms·

151.
by logn 11y ago
SEEKING WORK - Remote from USA Will integrate my (Apache v2.0 licensed) programmable web browser into your crawlers, scrapers, test frameworks, etc: https://github.com/machinepublishers/jbrowserdriver
152.
by logn 11y ago
I think the new chips are advanced enough it's feasible for many people/orgs. Not sure if a nation state or private investor. I see motivation for both. China doesn't like BTC. There could be short sellers. There is also a gr
153.
by logn 11y ago
It depends how you interpret non-neutrality: 1. Laws written to allow different "lanes" of traffic, with protections that prohibit censorship and don't raise the bar of entry for websites. 2. Providers mostly have free reign
154.
by logn 11y ago
Ha, definitely a long shot. I was watching a Joe Rogan podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aDejwCGdUV8 . In summary, there's evidence for a cataclysmic asteroid strike 12K years ago that nearly wiped out humanity.
155.
by logn 11y ago
Firefox decides to incorporate Tor Browser in private browsing mode. Digital Ocean gets acquired. Google Fiber buys Cincinnati Bell. IoT still hasn't gained much traction. Bitcoin suffers 51% attack. Archaeological evidence of human li
156.
McAfee will run as Libertarian Party candidate for president(usatoday.com)
3 points by logn 11y ago|0 comments
157.
by logn 11y ago
His stance is more nuanced. > "I think Snowden played a very important role in educating the American public ... he did break the law, and I think there should be a penalty to that," Sanders said. He went on to say that the rol
158.
by logn 11y ago
Build a portfolio. Do real projects for people. If you really have no experience, then you can offer your services to people at a low cost. I'd shy away from people who need things completely free unless they're legit, and either
159.
by logn 11y ago
For the engineer, they may be able to choose wisely between company A and B. But if company A has a 1% chance of getting rich and company B has a 5% chance, it's still only a 5% chance. So any skill in choosing a winner is diminished b
160.
by logn 11y ago
If they were all pinned to the bottom I would wonder. But they're not. Some of your recent comments are middle or top. Comment position is some combo of points+recency and might factor in overall recent karma.
161.
by logn 11y ago
I donated and you should too. https://sfconservancy.org/supporter/ You get a t-shirt and your name/company publicly listed as a supporter (if you want). They're a charity, for tax purposes. More importantly,
162.
by logn 11y ago
True but in the professional cooking world, I think it's probably comparable to programming. In some cases, it may be more creative. At home, you can experience more creativity by looking up lots of recipes for the same dish, start und
163.
by logn 11y ago
J2EE would imply Oracle. But there are no fees implied. Additionally, most of the Java libraries have a linking exception to prevent any GPL licensing from affecting other components. Granted, there could be fees if you're redistributi
164.
by logn 11y ago
Cooking?
165.
Support the Software Freedom Conservancy(fsf.org)
1 points by logn 11y ago|0 comments
166.
Software Freedom needs your help(sfconservancy.org)
3 points by logn 11y ago|0 comments
167.
by logn 11y ago
People go to restaurants for lots of different reasons. That's what a 5-star rating system doesn't capture. I think simply rating "I am/not likely to eat there again" would be more appropriate. A site could aggregat
168.
by logn 11y ago
I'm not the GP, but speculating... The Java code itself probably took less than a few days to write. Java/Spring/Hibernate have no licensing fees (in most cases) and is an industry-standard stack. I'm guessing the origin
169.
by logn 11y ago
Lazy reporting: "The U.S. officials said they are certain U.S. spy agencies themselves aren't behind the back door." If you're not going to provide context or get a quote from a disinterested party, then just omit the US
170.
by logn 11y ago
On pay-what-you-want pricing, can you deduct that from income if you're a business? Might be better to have business pricing, personal pricing, and demo/free pricing, and just rely on an honor system for people to select which buc
171.
by logn 11y ago
"Google's manual for its unseen humans who rate the web" -- http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/11/27/google_raters_manual...
172.
by logn 11y ago
> Artwohl compares police work to defensive driving, which is about “expecting something bad is going to happen. It’s not about dealing with normal traffic flow.” > “We should go out there and expect something bad will happen and watc
173.
by logn 11y ago
I did not say that.
174.
by logn 11y ago
I don't think most people would read such a label. But some people would and some of them would write articles summarizing it. Much like terms of use statements on websites. Further, legislators and scientists would have access to thes
175.
by logn 11y ago
I think if ingredients were disclosed that, first, harmful ingredients would be reduced or eliminated by the makers, and next the public could debate the issue of banning indoor e-cigs from a position of knowledge. If every product had to d
176.
by logn 11y ago
Can we also ban perfume and fragrances then? They're not healthy either. /s I'd just like to see a requirement that all products have a label which lists every ingredient, even if that label is only available online or by mai
177.
by logn 11y ago
I don't think the problem is reading tweets. It's in getting followers and how tweets you create are acknowledged. You are a tree falling and no one is around to hear it. There is a lack of interaction unless you're a celebri
178.
by logn 11y ago
Stats on this article... With uBlock turned on and JS blocked: 65 requests, 2,015 KB, 1.73 seconds Without blocking: 391 requests, 7,354 KB, 54.57 seconds In each case I can read the article. The latter case uses 3.5x bandwidth. I hope news
179.
by logn 11y ago
But in this case the government is coercing companies, which violates the first amendment. See https://theintercept.com/2015/12/01/court-ruling-against-chi...
180.
by logn 11y ago
"Some of the company’s prized purebred birds can now add a pound of weight for every 1.2 pounds of feed consumed" That's great news. Also compared to cows, chickens emit much less methane and other greenhouse gases, especiall

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