mirashii

26 ms·

331.
by mirashii 7y ago
> Of course, due to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, this means you also get worse distance estimation. This isn't how the Heisenberg uncertainty principle works. For macroscopic objects, the effects are completely dwarfed by o
332.
by mirashii 7y ago
There's two issues with that. First, that's only one of three available options (two for commercial entities) that satisfy the license. The other is to include a copy of the source code with the software distribution. However, sep
333.
by mirashii 7y ago
It's important to remember that the GPL does not require that the modified source be publicly accessible, only available to those who you've distributed the modified program to. How that's verified and distributed is unspecif
334.
by mirashii 7y ago
The second two lines of your comment serve no purpose other than to inflame and belittle someone. It's worth considering if that's a useful or necessary part of the conversation.
335.
by mirashii 7y ago
It's easy to verify that this is completely not the case. Safari allows 50,000 rules [1]. Chrome allows 150,000 [2]. [1] https://help.getadblock.com/support/solutions/articles/60000... [2] https:/&
336.
by mirashii 7y ago
https://github.com/dflemstr/rq jq but supports avro, messagepack, protocol buffers, etc.
337.
by mirashii 7y ago
A few thoughts: (1) I'm not sure that it is at the expense of usability, so I want to question your premise. (2) Size on disk is a proxy for many other kinds of bloat. That article specifically mentions one in the opening, compile time
338.
by mirashii 7y ago
Please don't. Use placeholders and the DB's prepared statements API _everywhere_. Manual escaping and validation is a recipe for disaster.
339.
by mirashii 7y ago
1. Many of these satellites are cubesats. They hitch rides as secondary payloads on launches, and in batches. In Planet's case, they've launched many batches, some as large as 20-48 satellites. 2. Not really. Kessler syndrome is t
340.
by mirashii 7y ago
> (do?) Indeed. See Dota 2.
341.
by mirashii 7y ago
I worked at a startup that did this, but with one major difference. If you were interested in a promotion, you were given a set of new responsibilities explicitly that you could take on on a trial basis. If, after an evaluation period (typi
342.
by mirashii 7y ago
From what I can tell, this doesn't actually provide any context on the protests. There's precious little information on who is protesting (I gather from context native Hawaiians), no information on why they're protesting, and
343.
by mirashii 7y ago
And in addition, from the guidelines: > Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.
344.
by mirashii 7y ago
This isn't a refutation of a single thing that I said. "There's calls for violence elsewhere" doesn't negate any point I made. Do these communities have similar heavy-handed moderation practices? Do they also break
345.
by mirashii 7y ago
> And for what it's worth, I don't think The_Donald should be banned either. People have a right to speak, and we can ignore them if we want - or we can at least try to engage. The thing is, with The_Donald, I don't think
346.
by mirashii 7y ago
> It's an average of less than 1 per day in a very busy subreddit. That is an impossible standard to meet. On the contrary, I'm a former moderator of r/science which had an order of magnitude more traffic and am unaware of
347.
by mirashii 7y ago
Would be pretty straightforward to do with fzf.
348.
by mirashii 7y ago
UDP DDOSes are hard to prevent against because they're volumetric in nature. Generally, they rely on UDP's statelessness, poorly configured networks, and various applications that respond with significantly more data than requeste
349.
by mirashii 7y ago
This previous discussion will probably help here. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14298576
350.
by mirashii 7y ago
SMS as a second factor is not and is unlikely to be secure for a second factor anytime in the near future given the design of SS7 and the glacial pace that the global telecom industry moves at for upgrading core infrastructure. The lock pre
351.
by mirashii 8y ago
I would like to see evidence that “deplatforming” doesn't actually reduce hate globally instead of simply moving it elsewhere, because I haven’t seen any, and until then this is simply an unfounded belief (i.e., “bullshit”) While it&#x
352.
by mirashii 8y ago
> it re-enabled itself No, the possibility that it reenabled itself is being investigated, but there's no reason to conclude that yet.
353.
by mirashii 8y ago
Ah, but now you're talking about solving an additional problem, delay tolerant networking, on top of mesh networking. This adds a whole new layer of complexity on top of the mesh network, and would probably only work as you say for a
354.
by mirashii 8y ago
Tesla didn't break this any more than any other car manufacturer. The model year hasn't been tied to the manufacture year for a long time. See https://www.autotrader.com/car-news/why-doesnt-cars-model-ye... f
355.
by mirashii 8y ago
They won't have much of an impact, as at the altitude that they operate and for various regulatory reasons, virtually every cubesat will deorbit and burn up in the atmosphere within 25 years of the launch date, with typical times being
356.
by mirashii 8y ago
Again, it doesn't debunk it because the claim isn't "Current content blockers are not performant", it is that the API allows extensions to do things which cause performance issues, and there's a long tail of extensi
357.
by mirashii 8y ago
> Perfect way of showing that Google's performance argument is bullshit: just measure. I want to repeat here that this _does not_ show that the performance argument is bullshit. What we can say that it shows is that existing content
358.
by mirashii 8y ago
Right, but again, if that's what you want to argue, this article is not the way to do it. Concluding that the performance claim doesn't hold because the top performers are performant is different than saying something along the li
359.
by mirashii 8y ago
> This work was motivated by one of the claims formulated in the Manifest V3 proposal of the Chromium project: "the extension then performs arbitrary (and potentially very slow) JavaScript", talking about content-blockers'
360.
by mirashii 8y ago
> That is, I do not find an adversary replacing, trashing, or performing zero-knowledge modifications on my credentials to be an attack vector that has any importance. I wanted to pick this sentence out to point out the general most impo

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