maze-le

60 ms·

601.
British warships are breaking down because the water is too hot(gizmodo.com)
2 points by maze-le 10y ago|0 comments
602.
Thoughts on rebar3(inaka.net)
3 points by maze-le 10y ago|0 comments
603.
by maze-le 10y ago
> Why were all the "protests" over within a month? Why don't they continue to this day? I think the attention span for those things is rather limited. You can't cry "Outrage!!1!" every day over the same thin
604.
by maze-le 10y ago
I always open up my developer tools, find the div containing these warnings and remove them.
605.
by maze-le 10y ago
This was not a moral judgement, I simply questioned the claim, that Saudi Arabia is the only influential US-ally in the middle east.
606.
by maze-le 10y ago
> But in the broader geopolitical sense, it really does make sense to have at least one close ally in that region. What about Israel, Turkey, Egypt?
607.
by maze-le 10y ago
Albeit, you can also work witch canvas, when using D3.js. This is especially useful, when you want to max out performance, wich is not the very best when using svg.
608.
by maze-le 10y ago
Are you into esoteric programming? [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitespace_(programming_langua...
609.
by maze-le 10y ago
Since my first contact with Python: spaces!
610.
by maze-le 10y ago
I cannot see any reason whatsoever, that this has to run in the kernel.
611.
by maze-le 10y ago
Senseless machine learning tricks seeem to be the equivalent of a coin-flip nowdays. How can anyone think that this might actually work?!? And that doesn't even touch the inherent discrimination that these kind of systems will inevitab
612.
Profiling in erlang(homeonrails.com)
4 points by maze-le 10y ago|0 comments
613.
by maze-le 10y ago
I know what you mean, yet there are exceptionally good teachers, who can induce genuine curiosity on a subject, this is the reason why I don't hate math. So, I don't think the bleak picture you describe will be the norm... I won
614.
by maze-le 10y ago
Yes, it is kind of fucked up. I dont want to excuse silly laws like that, but I think it is more reasonable to expect things like this if you take photos of military installations (at least more reasonable than beeing detained because you s
615.
by maze-le 10y ago
Well, if your EmacsOS allocates exclusive adress-space for the function-call, so that it can be executed in a very own execution context, independent of other function-calls... then you could call it a program.
616.
by maze-le 10y ago
Uhh, I havent heard of that... I thought the thing was over in 2013!? It would be an utter embarresment for greece if they really pushed this any further.
617.
by maze-le 10y ago
I is not 'exactly' a quine, because the tool 'cat' is a program on its own, and not a shell command. Still, it is an entertaining and unexpected outcome.
618.
by maze-le 10y ago
They were released over 3 years ago, after over 100 days in jail... They were arrested for photographing a military base, wich is not exactly a public building (and illegal in every country I know of).
619.
by maze-le 10y ago
>People were charged (and jailed) The question is: Where? In the UK, or in NK? Also: if something is legal doesn't make it legitimate.
620.
by maze-le 10y ago
That is a good question. I think short-mid term not much, as a huge amount of infrastructure is dependent on the jmv as a platform, switching to .NET or independent solutions is only a long-term option. I don't know how big a long-term
621.
by maze-le 10y ago
The file, yes, but not the file contents. Worst of all, if you opened the file recently with any process, there is a pretty good chance that the file-descriptor can be found in: /proc/ somewhere. And with that in mind you c
622.
by maze-le 10y ago
Well, that is what a global gitignore file [1] is all about. Entries specific for your working environment (IDE-files) should be defined in your global gitignore, while everything project-specific (object files, build-directory etc.) should
623.
by maze-le 10y ago
Nope, I don't think so. I am a rails developer myself. It might have sounded a bit condescending...
624.
by maze-le 10y ago
I always was under the assumption, that the FBI is a police-force, not a spy-agency (like the CIA or NSA). I kind of realize that the difference is getting smaller in recent years. There is good reason to keep them (Police and Intelligence)
625.
by maze-le 10y ago
What really worries me about this story is the following question: Are german agencies involved in this? I mean, assume the break ins are real, can the FBI operate in a foreign country without consent? At least they should know it and did n
626.
by maze-le 10y ago
I wouldn't use the word 'terrorism'. Its usage is already inflated beyond reason... I'd rather call it what it is: intimidation / harrasment.
627.
by maze-le 10y ago
You can get into prison because someone hacked your email account?
628.
by maze-le 10y ago
> assets/js/main.js I smell rails
629.
by maze-le 10y ago
On a smaller scale, you have these problems in germany too. Gentrification has been an (not so small) issue in Berlin since the early 90ies. And no one I know who lives in Berlin (or Hamburg for that matter) is satisfied with their rent-cos
630.
by maze-le 10y ago
Is it? I can read it, and I am no subscriber at all.

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