munchler

43 ms·

901.
by munchler 4y ago
5,000,000 seconds is about two months. The attackers simply might not have had enough time to check more numbers than that. (Assumption: They were checking only one number per second, either to avoid detection or because they were rate-limi
902.
by munchler 4y ago
There's literally nothing to run. The source file is just a bunch of type declarations.
903.
by munchler 4y ago
There's no Javascript (or any other runtime) code in this at all. It all happens at compile-time.
904.
by munchler 4y ago
I noticed the same thing and was impressed by how well it was done.
905.
by munchler 4y ago
I assume that somewhere in the fine print, you are agreeing to have your location data shared with their commercial "partners"?
906.
by munchler 4y ago
Not to mention the toxic comments at the bottom of the NY Post article.
907.
by munchler 4y ago
That can't be the whole story. If the hot one freezes first, the two containers have to be at the same temperature at some point in time before freezing. And yet the one that started hot somehow continues to cool faster beyond that poi
908.
by munchler 4y ago
From the article: It’s pointing out that we are pushing into this vector which needs references into “the AST”, but we haven’t declared in our signature that the ast::Ty must actually from “the AST”. I think someone nee
909.
by munchler 4y ago
FWIW, F# is very similar to OCaml, but its error message in this case is usually quite clear. E.g. This expression was expected to have type 'int' but here has type 'string -> int'
910.
by munchler 4y ago
Have you tried F#?
911.
by munchler 4y ago
Copyright and patents are very different. I think the general consensus among developers is that software patents are silly, but copyright on source code is very important.
912.
by munchler 4y ago
One can argue that desktops are no longer the primary computing environment, but I don't think there's any evidence that Windows is about to displaced within the desktop world. What are you proposing will become the primary deskto
913.
by munchler 4y ago
[From the article] Why are browser vendors ignoring PTC? V8 chalks it up to two main reasons: * It makes it more difficult to understand during debugging how execution arrived at a certain point since the stack contains discontinuities, and
914.
by munchler 4y ago
Moore co-wrote 27 episodes of TNG, including the series finale, and two of the TNG films. https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Ronald_D._Moore#Star_Tr...
915.
by munchler 4y ago
Good story. I think this line was the most surprising to me: > The SR-71 had a turning radius of about 100 mi. at that speed and altitude
916.
by munchler 4y ago
Skype? Initial release in 2003. Purchased by Microsoft for a gazillion dollars in 2011.
917.
by munchler 4y ago
I’ve had a great experience with F#. It’s now my preferred language in almost all cases, and it’s plenty fast enough for the vast majority of applications. I use Visual Studio and the UX is excellent. (A lot of F# developers use Paket inste
918.
by munchler 4y ago
> The C# of my day job often feels like banging rocks together with its c-style enums and lack of sum types. Hah, I agree. I switched over to F# and never looked back. It plays nicely enough with C# that my colleagues couldn't stop
919.
by munchler 4y ago
It’s simpler than that. Insecure managers feel anxious when their employees have the freedom to set their own work conditions and hours. It’s about controlling how and when work is done.
920.
by munchler 4y ago
Because hardware is a commodity in a way that software most definitely is not.
921.
by munchler 5y ago
More like an athlete wanting to become a coach, which is very common.
922.
by munchler 5y ago
Link to the Google product forum on the target page is broken, so this is not informative at all.
923.
by munchler 5y ago
Interesting. Does Amazon Prime Video use this service?
924.
by munchler 5y ago
What concrete benefits does a project get from having lots of stars? I'm not disagreeing with you, I'm just wondering what the stakes are, since I don't have a lot of open source background myself.
925.
by munchler 5y ago
It’s not even logically consistent with itself. The article starts by saying that we have a “massive car addiction”, then talks about a village where only 4% of business customers arrive by car. If true, this leaves totally unaddressed the
926.
by munchler 5y ago
That simply begs the question of why in god's name a startup with no traction needs 150 engineers.
927.
by munchler 5y ago
Being able to bullshit entertainingly at this level of detail is an even greater talent. See Douglas Adams, for example.
928.
by munchler 5y ago
It’s fun when a technology evolves beyond its original name. E.g. Taping a song, filming a movie, dialing a phone, etc.
929.
by munchler 5y ago
The article is about "AM radio", which I think is commonly understood to be medium wave (also known as "AM band") transmissions. https://www.fcc.gov/general/am-radio
930.
by munchler 5y ago
> some act or another would be the first-to-market with catchy tunes and stadium-filling star power Yes, but The Beatles were at least an order of magnitude better than anyone could have reasonably expected.

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