msane

27 ms·

241.
by msane 12y ago
This is a good point but applies to other tech that seeks some of the same ends. And if an attack is penetrated that deep then you would be screwed anyway. What's nice from a security perspective is Docker actually lowers the attack su
242.
by msane 12y ago
Florida isn't an abstract place, it's located in the southern United States. Contrast it with other states that enforce OxyContin better. I believe you are confused about enforcement of sale vs use, and the specifics of any policy
243.
by msane 12y ago
People need to understand exactly what Portugal has done. "Decriminalization" of use is very different than ceasing enforcement. They stopped sending users to prison, they did not stop enforcement. You still need to enforce agains
244.
by msane 12y ago
I always take issue with the idea that enforcement does not lower usage, and especially the insinuation that it raises it. Each drug has its own usage dynamics. So if we're talking about say OxyContin or Methamphetamine, I think we can
245.
by msane 12y ago
'aint your money though!
246.
by msane 12y ago
The contracts are likely not transferrable. And the streaming service is not a huge technical accomplishment, by any stretch. Honestly I have no idea why this would be desirable. It would damage Apple IMHO.
247.
by msane 12y ago
why?
248.
by msane 12y ago
Please tell me this is bullshit.
249.
by msane 12y ago
If there's anyone from Exocortex here -- I'm extremely interested in the diff based versioning system you guys have incorporated. Was it done entirely in-house or is it based on any existing tools? Amazing work.
250.
by msane 12y ago
Ive been thinking the same thing for a while. Once graffiti drones become an easy DIY project there is only one way I can see them being combatted: ubiquitous aerial surveillance (which can track an object back to its source in video record
251.
by msane 13y ago
A challenge: what would the best remedies to this situation be? Should we be pressuring OSes to come with PGP ware and other basic tools by default, for instance?
252.
by msane 13y ago
The internet cats on Hacker News are of a classier variety than those you find at more run-of-the-mill pages, requesting cheese hamburgers and speaking unskillfully. These cats have Wikipedia articles, with footnotes. Some are decorated vet
253.
by msane 13y ago
I would also like to be able to brew install this.
254.
by msane 13y ago
Don't be silly. The statement above is not meant to manipulate anything. Bitcoin will do what it does regardless of what is said here. It's a very interesting thought. Wealth distribution is a concern is it not? In the fiat econom
255.
by msane 13y ago
Seems a bit trolling. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complex_question
256.
by msane 13y ago
I don't underestimate it at all. The state does not have control of the airwaves, with SK and CN and the rest of Asia right there. What's being discussed is cellular/wireless data networks from outside NK penetrating in. It i
257.
by msane 13y ago
Exactly what I was thinking, in terms of population size, price-point per data-device, at least in that I see it as inevitable that they will saturate a critical amount of the population soon, if just through luxury smuggling. It's onl
258.
by msane 13y ago
All they need are data-phones and sims. Soon they will have the ability to communicate with less risk and in "town square" web venues like twitter and forums. I think it's a hard counter to the situation there. Collapse in un
259.
by msane 13y ago
My biggest gripe with mobile sites is what I call "layout jumping". It happens when CSS and JavaScript resources arrive slowly (as of course they do over many mobile connections). It stems from: - Developers viewing their sites on
260.
by msane 13y ago
Heroic sir.
261.
by msane 13y ago
Exactly what I thought. Mongo has its purpose. But it's a tree. If your data is a graph with many nodes, it's going to take some elbow grease. Don't use mongo in that case, use something that is built for that, like Neo4j
262.
by msane 13y ago
Oh man these samples are really well done. Really hilarious.
263.
by msane 13y ago
eh... a little that-guy, you're being.
264.
by msane 13y ago
Nice attitude.
265.
by msane 13y ago
This is completely, absolutely brilliant.
266.
by msane 13y ago
This is fantastic. We need more sites like this. There are so many simple / enlightening / controversial patterns that are just waiting to have some light shed. I've always thought we need a Congressperson "report card&
267.
by msane 13y ago
How does it work? I'm reluctant to click to try it out because the mobile page didn't explain enough about it / don't know what I would be getting.
268.
by msane 13y ago
To get around http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Same-origin_policy
269.
by msane 13y ago
"Misrepresenting" is your postulation perhaps. Either way the spirit of backing up your thesis with peer reviewed research is totally fine in my book. The citations aren't there to trick people into thinking things are more s
270.
by msane 13y ago
It's a really interesting question. I'm looking askew at the coffee cup in front of me. I suppose it makes the most sense for studies to begin prior to first exposure; to have data on subjects going back perhaps even as long as it

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