mhurron

68 ms·

661.
by mhurron 11y ago
uh, looks a little old.
662.
by mhurron 11y ago
> Never knew sudo was a openBSD project. It's not. It just happens to be currently maintained by someone who is also an OpenBSD developer.
663.
by mhurron 11y ago
Then all Juniper code should be thought of as tainted. It's really as simple as that. Juniper has announced that everything they have released can not be trusted. EDIT: > it was an open source library that was imported there would
664.
by mhurron 11y ago
You might not have noticed, but nations actually only have to show lip service to serving their own citizens, not everyone on the planet. You don't get to have a hand in the US elections either for similar reasons, though you could cla
665.
by mhurron 11y ago
I doubt they would be so open if that were the issue. My bet is unreviewed code or including an open source library without proper oversight. A revelation that their code repositories have been compromised and injected code has been release
666.
by mhurron 11y ago
> If you want to get hired with a job title of engineer At the very least, not in the US you don't. /has title inflated job title of Engineer, not a web developer.
667.
by mhurron 11y ago
> The article takes the tone that this will drastically limit the technology, but honestly at this point a restriction like this seems completely reasonable. This does seem like what the first step to getting self driving cars on the roa
668.
by mhurron 11y ago
> How do you define "a single topic"? The original bill. As in, no riders at all.
669.
by mhurron 11y ago
> Kinda sad situation with the alternative energy source. I find it kind of sad that the only way people will consider alternative energy sources is if it's significantly cheaper than the existing, embedded, kill the planet options.
670.
by mhurron 11y ago
> I don't know for sure what colour settings the NES had, I doubt it had a freely selectable 256 colours for each pixel. Probably a limited palette, maybe per-sprite, maybe for the whole screen. http://www.thealmightyguru
671.
by mhurron 11y ago
> I swear there's something in the water in Flint. Lead apparently.
672.
by mhurron 11y ago
> Though technically, you can conclude that at least 75% of Facebook's global user base is not suffering from depression Na, they have other issues ranging from exhibitionism to narcissistic tendencies
673.
by mhurron 11y ago
> I personally find smartphones completely unusable for any kind of longer text. I definitely prefer reading anything on my Surface (10") or previously the Nook (7"), or on my desktop if I'm there over the small phone scr
674.
by mhurron 11y ago
You're not making it any better.
675.
by mhurron 11y ago
The number of presidential candidates that look at the constitution as a hindrance is scary.
676.
by mhurron 11y ago
> Acetone is more environmentally friendly But but chemicals!
677.
by mhurron 11y ago
> What did the CPG companies think was going to happen when they dumped a billion tiny little pieces of plastic directly down the drain? They clearly thought it wasn't their problem.
678.
by mhurron 11y ago
> It's better described as separatist. Nationalism is not part of the political spectrum. You can easily have right and leftist Nationalists. They're separatists because of the belief of a strong Scottish identity. That is basi
679.
by mhurron 11y ago
> I had thought the Surface was doomed to fail I just bought one, so it probably will soon.
680.
by mhurron 11y ago
> NO COUNTRY has ever intervened to "bring justice" to another country. Except the US when dealing with Manuel Noriega.
681.
by mhurron 11y ago
Presumably if you're asking about benefits to Cortana over Siri in a thread announcing Cortana is now available on Apple mobile devices, it is somewhat implied that those interested in such a comparison already have a Apple mobile devi
682.
by mhurron 11y ago
Both of your examples could easily be licensing issues though.
683.
by mhurron 11y ago
So? Do you put effort into things you don't really give a damn about? It would appear that you don't.
684.
by mhurron 11y ago
Kids in general were never 'computer-savvy,' You worked at that. Everyone just thinks kids were because they weren't scared of breaking the damn thing and so never worried if what they were doing was the right thing to do.
685.
by mhurron 11y ago
> In related news: 70% of teenagers fail basic reading comprehension tests? Or they just don't care. Or they're blasted with ads so much all the time anyway working out the differences just isn't that important to them.
686.
by mhurron 11y ago
Change also doesn't just happen because you dumped a computer in a room. I personally haven't seen a computer used effectively in a classroom, in a large part because the teachers don't know how to integrate them into their l
687.
by mhurron 11y ago
> the utility it offers the average user today is just a glorified photo album. If that's how you choose to use it, yes. What makes these devices useful to people is that you do get to choose how to use them.
688.
by mhurron 11y ago
> How did we get here from there? The rest of that speech was unheeded.
689.
by mhurron 11y ago
> So what? So I don't trust them.
690.
by mhurron 11y ago
> Man, is anyone else seriously bummed out by how cynically everyone is viewing this announcement? He's making a big deal to get a lot of publicity out of it. With that alone it's not being done just out of the goodness of his

More ›