moogleii

10 ms·

121.
by moogleii 9y ago
There's not much evidence that The Intercept tried very hard to protect her identity, either.
122.
by moogleii 9y ago
Oh, now you use your words?
123.
by moogleii 9y ago
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Safari-5-1-Protects-Users-wit...
124.
by moogleii 9y ago
Even then, I use Safari. The single-use permission request is handy. I pretty much only use Chrome as a development tool.
125.
by moogleii 9y ago
>All needed was a photograph of the fingerprint on a glass surface. And wood glue! Looks like that method proved unreliable, so they expanded it: "To create the mold, the mask is then used to expose the fingerprint structure on phot
126.
by moogleii 10y ago
https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/21601
127.
by moogleii 10y ago
I'm actually very excited by your "attempt". Looking forward to where it goes!
128.
by moogleii 10y ago
It was around, but I don't think it was as mature. At the time React was becoming viable, I recall the VueJS api being pretty unstable (e.g. functionality being added in, then removed, then added back in, basic patterns being completel
129.
by moogleii 10y ago
Great example of how language and grammar affects how one thinks and vice versa.
130.
by moogleii 10y ago
To be fair, fraud in Western research is prevalent as well. http://www.reuters.com/article/us-science-cancer-idUSBRE82R1...
131.
by moogleii 10y ago
> This sounds like pure marketing drivel. Just take a look at video games and the disparity of consoles being (largely) locked around 30 fps and PC that can reach 100+ fps. While a higher framerate can give the appearance of smoother gam
132.
by moogleii 10y ago
A 120fps master will be useful for 3d at home where the technology relies on rapid alternation between left and right eyes, so the effective fps per eye will be 60. Although, now that I think about it, it might be useful for theaters, too,
133.
by moogleii 10y ago
Some peeps at UC Davis published a report on olive oil quality of various brands back in 2010: http://olivecenter.ucdavis.edu/research/files/oliveoilfinal0... More here: http://olivecenter.ucdavis.edu&#
134.
by moogleii 10y ago
> Renaming: I think if the enter key does anything except execute/open the selected file it's non obvious and nonsensical. In a vacuum, sure, I could agree with that. But in conjunction with cmd + [arrow] to move in and out of
135.
by moogleii 10y ago
> I really wonder why people seem to like Finder over Windows Explorer. I work on both daily as well. I can give some commentary on that. Coming from Windows, I initially hated Finder, but I prefer it now. The controls scheme is more con
136.
by moogleii 10y ago
> Simply saying "opinion vs opinion" is a false equivalency. No, it's not. That "one researcher" made an opinion that he thinks nationalism is at play. “They want everything to come from China.” is literally an o
137.
by moogleii 10y ago
In other words, opinion vs opinion. Maybe that's why the posted story is so murky. The following sentences: > Chinese researchers reject such allegations. “This has nothing to do with nationalism,” says Wu. It's all about the e
138.
by moogleii 10y ago
You haven't mastered the art of internet reading? I.e. aggressive skimming combined with ctrl/cmd-f to get to the meat and potatoes?
139.
by moogleii 10y ago
It just makes it more declarative. That's all. One can continue with their preference.
140.
by moogleii 10y ago
>The main difference between a "first class" function and a function pointer is that a first class function carries an environment Isn't that specifically a closure? I think first class functions have a more general defini
141.
by moogleii 10y ago
Wow, you're so compromised you can't even see it.
142.
by moogleii 10y ago
> I find this problematic as it makes many components less portable, as they are bound to a given router / state loading paradigm. Interesting, I find if you "reduxify" everything, even the top most component becomes somew
143.
by moogleii 10y ago
> How does a kid share? This type of thing is important. Everyone can see the athlete play, hear the singer singing, but how does a young coder get notices if no code can be shared? For the very specific case of apps that download execut
144.
by moogleii 10y ago
I don't think he's saying top 200/0.1% is middle ground. He said that level can probably support hundreds of employees, and that they take in ~10k/day, which is 7 figures annually. He's saying he himself is in the m
145.
by moogleii 10y ago
That seems like a bit of a red herring. What does blocking the downloading of code have to do with offering coding camps? Regardless, I don't think the kids need to worry about that until they offer the Corporate Strategems Bootcamp. U
146.
by moogleii 10y ago
Just doing a brief visual comparison from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0e785YnDmq0 , the most immediate difference is the inversion of the housing and rotor shapes. Instead of a dorito shaped rotor like the wankel, it has
147.
by moogleii 10y ago
I've seen people use it, and I've heard good things about it. Never seen anyone use bing maps, or say anything good about it. Having said that, I agree: there's no way in hell Apple Maps could ever become a universal map.
148.
by moogleii 10y ago
I guess it depends what one thinks is representative of a hello world. His first print out of the literal "hello world" may be down that far, but in terms of "classical" hello world "standards" (just based off
149.
by moogleii 10y ago
I've no doubt Elm is simpler (considering it's more vertically integrated), but to be fair, if webpack is a maybe in Elm, lodash, immutable, isomorphic fetch, and webpack-hot-middleware would definitely be on my maybe list for Rea
150.
by moogleii 10y ago
Huh? The first "hello world" equivalent occurs in the beginning. https://www.fullstackreact.com/articles/react-tutorial-cloni...

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