matchu

18 ms·

121.
by matchu 13y ago
What are sections B and C of the Terms of Service? Are those the sections where I sign away my soul? :P
122.
by matchu 13y ago
I think the author largely agrees with your beefs, since he's proposing this as a client-side and server-side rendering solution. > I've thought for a long time (and blogged about it previously) that the ideal solution would
123.
by matchu 13y ago
Small clarification: For the two-person case, it's important that everyone knows that everyone knows that Blue ≥ 1. For the three-person case, it's important that everyone knows that everyone knows that everyone knows that Blue ≥
124.
by matchu 13y ago
What's added is the common knowledge that everyone else knows that Blue > 1 (including the foreigner), and that everyone else knows that everyone else knows that Blue > 1, etc. Consider two blue-eyed people, Alice and Bob. Alic
125.
by matchu 13y ago
Because the script is useless, malicious websites won't bother including it, so the folks at Google don't really care what it actually does . Or, if the site wants to be malicious by just giving you a while(1), they can do that w
126.
by matchu 13y ago
Here's a quick fiddle to check. This trick doesn't seem to work on Chrome 31. http://jsfiddle.net/g9R5s/
127.
by matchu 13y ago
It looks like modern Chrome doesn't trigger setters when constructing from literals, so that's encouraging. http://jsfiddle.net/KY4Sa/
128.
by matchu 13y ago
Neat! If we didn't have this feature, we could still apply the style to lang=ca elements and reset it in lang!=ca elements, but this is more readable and avoids cases in which resetting is nasty.
129.
by matchu 13y ago
As I understand it, this rule primarily targets extensions that do sketchy things without their users' knowledge, like how HoverZoom recently started silently tracking their users. This feels like a good policy to me, and I'm not
130.
by matchu 13y ago
If it's important that your extension not be hosted on the Web Store, Windows users can still install it as an unpacked extension and perform updates manually. But it's definitely designed to be much more of a pain.
131.
by matchu 13y ago
It's on a BBC blog, anyway. It looks like they have a very small set of blogs, which is nice, but it probably didn't go through the same editorial process as standard BBC articles do.
132.
by matchu 13y ago
"+ 41 1" more closely resembeles straight-up non-reverse Polish notation. Its cool property is that it has unambiguous grouping without parentheses. Reverse Polish notation's even cooler property is that, in addition to the
133.
by matchu 13y ago
It's meant as a defense against non-targeted bots—the ones that roam the web looking for forms to fill out. I think that's where the issue lies: these tools do different things. Honeypot fields defend against general bots. Captcha
134.
by matchu 13y ago
> 2. If buffer is equal to url's scheme's default port, set buffer to the empty string.
135.
by matchu 13y ago
I accidentally discovered the time period by hovering over the open/close/payout bar.
136.
by matchu 13y ago
Naming conflicts aside (what if your definition of "empty" doesn't match some other part of the code?), consider the `Array.prototype.empty` example. You extend `Array`, then some other bit of code anywhere else in the envi
137.
by matchu 13y ago
I suspect that the Stack Overflow community would agree that there's value in those conversations. And they'd also assert that they belong somewhere else, since Stack Overflow questions are meant to have right answers.
138.
by matchu 13y ago
Python's Counters can also be compared directly. No need to drop them in a set; `Counter([1, 1, 2, 3]) == Counter([1, 2, 3, 1])`.
139.
by matchu 13y ago
Turns out it was my own personal (super-annoying) PulseAudio bug. The standard `pulseaudio --kill` fixed the sound, and the game now runs 100% for me on Wine. Woo!
140.
by matchu 13y ago
The beta worked very well for me on Wine, except the sound, which I had to mute. Haven't checked the full version yet.
141.
by matchu 13y ago
The variant that you can't be sent to a won board or a full board is not vulnerable to this technique, and, to my knowledge, hasn't been solved. https://www.khanacademy.org/cs/in-tic-tac-toe-ception-perfec
142.
by matchu 13y ago
The itertools library offers imap, ifilter, etc. for big cases, but I tend to agree that generators read better and are shorter surprisingly often.
143.
by matchu 13y ago
Two important Python notes: 1. `is` really shouldn't be used for string comparison. It checks object identities rather than string equality, which is broken here for two reasons: first, because it depends on the interpreter to keep one
144.
by matchu 13y ago
I've looked for the terms of the plan, but have never been able to find them. I read $0.10/min overage, but what are the details on that? I almost never use 100 minutes, but I'd like not to be crippled when I do.
145.
by matchu 13y ago
Stores tend to keep the new PS3 games locked up these days, so the shopper would have to find an employee to get the item, and then probably ring it up as a separate purchase in the entertainment section in addition to the final checkout—an
146.
by matchu 13y ago
For reference, here's the text of the amendment: http://amendments-rules.house.gov/amendments/AMASH_018_xml27... It short, it defunds the NSA's ability to conduct surveillance on people who are not being inve
147.
by matchu 13y ago
Oh, wow. They told me July 30. Glad I submitted my order early - didn't realize it was gonna be a line.
148.
by matchu 13y ago
I think that's exactly what PPP is about, though: income is converted to how much you have the power to purchase, so it's designed specifically to equalize that comparison. Or maybe I'm misreading.
149.
by matchu 13y ago
Worst-case big-O runtime is therefore O(n^2), and best case is O(n log(n)) :)
150.
by matchu 13y ago
It's using a video tag for me; sounds like it fell back to Flash for your browser.

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