Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lqdc13
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
61 ms
·
571.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
>Don’t do the “guys and girls” thing >either, which is marginally better but >still makes it feel like an afterthought. >Try: “folks”, “y’all”, “everyone”, >“team”, “channel”, or just “awesome >people”. Yall is too ghetto
572.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
I agree, but I think the author of the article was talking about the 'smaller world'.
573.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
Pretty sure Steve Jobs was a dick and had a ton of people mourn him. Also see Lenin and every other famous powerful leader who went out on good terms. Unless he means something else by "eulogy" virtues.
574.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
Should have waited for customers for proof. I bet it would actually run as a proxy/VPN to post spam on forums.
575.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
I love vim. vimscript on the other hand... Also it's gimped without addons which you very much miss when using someone else's machine. And if they happened to not have compiled with clipboard support, you're in a world of hur
576.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
I agree with the poster above about usability, but I disagree about ease of development. This is partially because linux is the dominant platform for Python developers, but developing/using Python libraries on Windows is really difficu
577.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
I like the spirit, however a lot of these can be done with a simple one liner... Example for chunked iteration: ``` def chunk_iter(some_seq, n): return (seq[pos:pos + n] for pos in range(0, len(seq), n)) ``` example for multi-dict:
578.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
This is like paying $10 every month for a raspberry pi + $40 SSD, or $75 in hardware. I rather pay $40/mo for Hetzner 3930 CPU server with something like 30 VMs.
579.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
Why not just let people download the songs? I would hate to stream FLACs... Or stream anything for that matter. Then again, Bandcamp already does it.
580.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
What about the network latency? It doesn't bother you?
581.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
That's not true. It depends a lot on the OS and what you're doing. If you're using Ubuntu, the NUC would be faster for most tasks because the intel graphics card has nice drivers and the (integrated) graphics card is faster.
582.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
Those are multiplied by the number of cores. This one only has 2 I think. The top one has 6 cores. The CPUs in the first link that are faster are laptop CPUs with 4 cores. So per core this one is much faster than the other ones. Also has
583.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
I very much prefer the stickers to a huge glowing logo of a brand. These can be easily peeled off if unwanted.
584.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
"After all, you don’t leave first class to sit in the cockpit." Many people do or wish they could. Also why people drive stick shift on purpose.
585.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
It's not the local laws, but the enforcement of such laws though.
586.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
I think the one on the left looks more like images in chain e-mails/newspapers. Those are clearly designed that way to attract a certain demographic. Some people will definitely find the left one more appealing. That is why it's
587.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
on debian systems you can do syndaemon -i 1 -K -d where the number after the -i option is the number of seconds to disable the touchpad for while typing. Macs don't really have a problem with it.
588.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
Another issue is performance. I tried the site on a phone and on a desktop and it slowed both down to the point that the browser became unresponsive. I think people should think twice before including that much data on the graph.
589.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
I'm always surprised at why people (especially those who end up winning these things) tend to use C for these challenges. Is it just because they can still solve a challenge even if the solution is suboptimal in some cases? It can
590.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
You can see that the file that got flagged in September still isn't flagged by all AVs: https://www.virustotal.com/en/file/e2b8ecc843fa8156a8c06e7d9... Another example: This one marked by 2 AVs (malwarebytes
591.
▲
Making Finfisher Malware Undetectable
(lqdc.github.io)
23 points
by
lqdc13
12y ago
|
6 comments
592.
▲
Modeling Zero Day Malware Spread Using Python
(lqdc.github.io)
1 points
by
lqdc13
12y ago
|
0 comments
593.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
It's consensus but it takes account how popular the name is elsewhere and tries to pick a more hipster name. If 5 AVs say this is the family for this malware and you don't see that family much elsewhere, then that would be picked
594.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
I am not sure if they are comparing High School graduates in general with those college graduates who ended up getting a BS in CS or if it is adjusted for IQ, field (high school graduates working in the CS field), etc
595.
▲
Using Machine Learning to Name Malware
(lqdc.github.io)
7 points
by
lqdc13
12y ago
|
2 comments
596.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
And off the wrist in a year
597.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
Well, first from https://vivaldi.com/privacy/ it's not clear to me whether the privacy thing applies to the browser or the vivaldi web site. Second, here's google chrome's privacy policy: https:/&
598.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
This browser consumes about same amount as chrome in my tests. Maybe 1/5 more. Firefox and Chrome also collect the same information, but it is an opt-in from what I remember. Edit: Chrome usage with 3 tabs: http://i.imgur.co
599.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
I wouldn't count it as 4.7kg improvement. 3.3kg is fair though. That would imply bodybuilders are close to 50 kg "healthier" than I am for the same height assuming no fat loss. But I think none of these measurements are that
600.
▲
by
lqdc13
12y ago
Completely agree, but I think we're in the minority. Most people seem to enjoy the streamlined style of their new titles.
More ›