muyuu

50 ms·

721.
by muyuu 11y ago
Interestingly, Bitcoin and similar systems use a Forth-like stack language as script. For instance, a typical transaction goes like this: [scriptSig] [scriptPubKey] Where scriptSig is: __signature__ __public_key__ and scriptPubkey is: OP_DU
722.
by muyuu 11y ago
By "deep roots" they mean a copy-paste job with a linear transformation. LOL.
723.
by muyuu 11y ago
I wouldn't. Much less if it's in the US.
724.
by muyuu 12y ago
I like it how they say "it will not affect your viewing experience in any way" - well, except you have a 9 digit number on your screen.
725.
by muyuu 12y ago
It's hard to tell if this is a decision from high up in China's PRC ranks, or lower in the ranks, or even a false flag/experiment. It highlights how XSS attacks can target arbitrary sites extremely efficiently, just by findin
726.
by muyuu 12y ago
There are a few comments about China being involved. Is there any indication of that? I haven't seen anything from Github themselves or elsewhere, just the comments here.
727.
by muyuu 12y ago
https://youtu.be/EX_MlWL7YKM
728.
by muyuu 12y ago
That happens to be a wrong assumption. Homelessness happens mostly in the most expensive areas of Japan, which are roughly the same as the prime commerce locations. In terms of housing and basic needs, rural Japan is far ahead. But this doe
729.
by muyuu 12y ago
If someone starts giving any importance to the font instead of the code quality he or she gets summarily expelled. Helps keeping the priorities right.
730.
by muyuu 12y ago
>But if the Billion+ people in China believe in their system, then it is important for us to hear their perspective. I don't believe for 1 second that 1E+9 people in China believe in their system. In any case it's not an assump
731.
by muyuu 12y ago
IMO the best thing the people from Onion have done since this genius piece http://www.theonion.com/articles/al-gore-places-infant-son-i...
732.
by muyuu 12y ago
I disagree with Stallman on many things but I cannot see anything wrong with that collection of real issues about Facebook, and also with the general message that most people should avoid using Facebook completely or use it exclusively with
733.
by muyuu 12y ago
70 people full time? that sounds like an awful lot. If these are SanFran salaries then their running costs are already immense without even considering other running costs. Cannot a site like this be ran by 10-15 people? Maybe I'm miss
734.
by muyuu 12y ago
>Suddenly, though, there's this new game on the internet. Not a lot of eyeballs at first, so it starts in free weekly category. Suddenly though, Google (and maybe some other companies) can tell you how many ads are actually getting
735.
by muyuu 12y ago
I didn't know about this site. Sounds good but I suspect I'm a tad late to the party.
736.
by muyuu 12y ago
At least you're honest about not giving a flying one until it was your bottom line that tanked.
737.
by muyuu 12y ago
I think no magsafe and just 1 port is a bit excessive. Also, what's the niche for MBA now?
738.
by muyuu 12y ago
Really symptomatic of the way the JDC works.
739.
by muyuu 12y ago
What's with the pics in the comments? I'm a bit confused. Is this something about that site?
740.
by muyuu 12y ago
As I said before, I appreciate that all approaches regarding this have their pros and cons. That means I accept there are reasonable pros too. However, from my PoV, anything that can give the false illusion to the mass that their data is tr
741.
by muyuu 12y ago
What? That nothing is forgotten. That precisely malicious private info traffickers will have your info, plus big corps, plus some government agencies. You basically protect yourself against random strangers who don't give a fuck about
742.
by muyuu 12y ago
Still puzzles participants in conversations and gives them an incentive to spider and backup whole threads. It's probably an acceptable workaround but I believe it's best to always remember than the Internet simply doesn't fo
743.
by muyuu 12y ago
That causes a lot more harm than good. You fuck up a site just because you didn't care to read the Universal small print of the interwebs, and you do so for barely no practical advantage.
744.
by muyuu 12y ago
Great post. There is really no such thing as deleting your trail in the internet, except maybe superficially. This is why privacy is so important and losing it exterts an undoable damage. A one-way currency of sorts. If you are not carefull
745.
by muyuu 12y ago
Yep, including all that hydra-style-compatibility as part of the very base implementation of anything, is part of what makes GNU code the way it is. I mean... in main() there's a labeled goto for "just_echo" - even that secti
746.
by muyuu 12y ago
Non-POSIX options that may break compatibility at the user space (scripts, etc). Some people also include GCC stuff that is not standard compatible.
747.
by muyuu 12y ago
Hehe I went in fully expecting GNU to have managed making something as simple as echo.c relatively complex and with inconceivable options. Was not disappointed. They probably even managed to include a GNUism or two.
748.
by muyuu 12y ago
Haha. Boom! there goes every single bit of something resembling "privacy" you had. Magic.
749.
by muyuu 12y ago
It cannot be compared to either really. The input precision is pitiful compared to either, although you do see where you are drawing as a plus vs a cheap blank slate pad.
750.
by muyuu 12y ago
Bitcoin and bitcoin exchanges are a completely different thing. When my CC data is stolen, criminals everywhere have access to my current personal information, often even address, phone, picture. I cannot possibly undo that damage. Losing a

More ›