lysium

30 ms·

301.
by lysium 13y ago
I see. As a quick fix, I tried to call python 2.6 from the colout script, but that failed because importlib exists only in python3. I don't know how to make it work on both versions, I'm afraid.
302.
by lysium 13y ago
Why did you have to switch to python3? https://github.com/nojhan/colout/commit/37934e9266d05e1519ac... https://github.com/nojhan/colout/commit/64454e42f1cf5a4f8cd4... Update: 37934e9 still works with python 2.6
303.
by lysium 13y ago
Funnily enough, in Germany parents are advised to not let their newborns sleep in somewhere with all four sides closed (as is the case in this box). The alleged reason is to reduce the risk of sudden infant death.
304.
by lysium 13y ago
Its in Section 14 of the relevant law: http://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/pauswg/__14.html (in German, obviously) It says who is allowed to 'process' the relevant information from the document. Copying is not mentioned. The German Wikipedi
305.
by lysium 13y ago
You are not allowed to make a photocopy of the personal ID document. It contains data about your electronic signature.
306.
Nearly 70% of Packed Windows System files are labeled as Malware(sarvamblog.blogspot.de)
1 points by lysium 13y ago|0 comments
307.
by lysium 13y ago
In Germany, you are not allowed to copy your personal ID document.
308.
by lysium 13y ago
I still find the same situations unacceptable.
309.
by lysium 13y ago
I don't quite see the trap: if you want to leave, why don't you leave? Seems there are plenty of opportunities out there. Having a raise is an incentive to stay, not an obligation. The question is, does your family really _need_ your curren
310.
by lysium 13y ago
No: http://wcatwc.arh.noaa.gov/events/PAAQ/2013/05/24/mnafyn/2/W...
311.
by lysium 13y ago
Here's a map and more info: http://wcatwc.arh.noaa.gov/?p=PAAQ/2013/05/24/mnafyn/2/WEAK5... Currently (6:51 UTC), no warnings.
312.
Bypassing Samsung Galaxy S4 Secure Boot (blog.azimuthsecurity.com)
2 points by lysium 13y ago|0 comments
313.
by lysium 13y ago
True, my bad!
314.
by lysium 13y ago
Why does unlimited prevent honest comparisons? I'd argue that unlimited makes "honest" comparisons more convenient: compare the bandwidths and you're done! The alternative is to compare bandwidth x1 and limit y1 against bandwidth x2 and lim
315.
by lysium 13y ago
Cool! Though a bit harsh to have it always disabled on OpenBSD. If you're running only one process or core, you could still benefit from mmaped I/O, couldn't you?
316.
by lysium 13y ago
Later on, the say mmapped I/O is always disabled on OpenBSD because of a buggy unified buffer cache.
317.
by lysium 13y ago
Wow, that's huge! I'm wondering how this has not been noticed before. I know, X11 is pretty old, but still, with the increasing awareness for security in the past, it's kind of funny nobody has ever checked such a prominent piece of softwar
318.
by lysium 13y ago
> We rewrote some internal Python software in Go ...and dropped a link (Thoonk) in the processing chain...
319.
by lysium 13y ago
So, Thoonk could have been the bottleneck and it had nothing to do with Go? Just kidding.
320.
by lysium 13y ago
That's true, but OP talked about storing '100 byte records' into a single file. For large files (x times block size), wasting a block for the tail is usually negligible.
321.
by lysium 13y ago
I would have appreciated it, if the article tells me _which_ difference I am supposed to see. I know, the fonts look different, but why is one deemed 'superior' to the other? In the section 'Alternatives', it proposes Verdana, but in the c
322.
by lysium 13y ago
ext4 http://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_3.8#head-372b38979138cf2006bd...
323.
by lysium 13y ago
I'm interested in the databases that support more complex types. Pointers?
324.
by lysium 13y ago
I think your points are valid only for very different data scenarios. 1-2 scenario: many many small files. 3: continuously accessing your data 4: concurrent connections 5: distributed application 6: never-stopping application 7: concurrent
325.
by lysium 13y ago
Why are so many April fool's jokes listed in the history time line?
326.
Mustard Watches: An Integrated Approach to Time and Food(iml.univ-mrs.fr)
3 points by lysium 13y ago|0 comments
327.
by lysium 13y ago
You are both correct! ;-)
328.
by lysium 13y ago
If that holds, that's huge! It means, the distance between consecutive prime numbers does not grow unbounded (but is bounded by at least 70e6)!
329.
by lysium 13y ago
Why is length stored with a signed integer in the first place?
330.
by lysium 13y ago
In what way do you think is mercurial's "Right Thing" a different "Right Thing" than what git does (by default)?

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