n2d4

40 ms·

631.
by n2d4 3y ago
> the CHP This is Kilicdaroglu's party. Also remember that there can be a runoff election, either candidate only needs to clear 50%
632.
by n2d4 3y ago
This was discussed in the tipster's MacRumors farewell thread [1]. I'm not a lawyer to understand the context of it, but someone quoted: > California Trade Secrets Act (2022) sections 3426 to 3426.11 of the California Civil Cod
633.
by n2d4 3y ago
Apple Watch, Apple Music, and iPhone X, according to Macworld. https://www.macworld.com/article/674643/every-one-more-thing...
634.
by n2d4 3y ago
If you're a maker (which is not necessarily the case with limit orders), then there is a slight potential for adverse selection, but that's exactly what the spread compensates you for. If you don't want that, I'd recomme
635.
by n2d4 3y ago
> If you enter a trade in the “wrong direction”, you’re much more likely to get a fill than if you are in the right direction. Takers (ie. most retail investors) always fill. Makers create an order book, defining a buy (say $101) and a s
636.
by n2d4 3y ago
> I have idly wondered whether there's an viable opportunity to exploit retail investors who're being manipulated/misled (by, e.g., MSM financial 'news', stock-picker personalities, bloggers, WSB, etc.). Generall
637.
by n2d4 3y ago
> Only two days ago I chose to rewrite a chunk of code simply because I couldn’t call a private function that did precisely what I needed. It may have done what you needed in the current version of your library, but just look at it from
638.
by n2d4 4y ago
Enable showdead on your profile to see what the comment looked like. There are two states of being flagged; one is [flagged], which will still show to everyone but look like the comment you linked, and the second is [flagged][dead], which r
639.
by n2d4 4y ago
> Microsoft seem intent on wresting away from modders, perhaps only indirectly What is Microsoft doing in that regard? Last I was working on Minecraft mods they did a lot to support them, such as sharing the obfuscation map or making Bri
640.
by n2d4 4y ago
One reason I could think of is because it encourages informative titles - I enjoy being able to click directly from home page to article, without having to look at the comments. A lower percentage of posters would explain Ruff in the title
641.
by n2d4 4y ago
That's not clear to me. By the same line of thinking, companies would have to pay more because the absence of confidentiality clauses allow unions to negotiate more effectively. A reason to pay more than minimum requirements is because
642.
by n2d4 4y ago
It's the person who initiates the contact (not the one who is on vacation): > forces employees to pay $1,200 if they contact people who are on a break
643.
by n2d4 4y ago
I get that. Testing components in particular is something I've rarely found to be worth it as well. But often I find myself writing logic in the frontend, say for processing data from the API. That's where I want to create a file
644.
by n2d4 4y ago
>What I miss in JS ecosystem is something single which solves all my problems. Like npm which can also build website, which can hot reload it for dev mode, which can autoformat my code with single blessed unconfigurable code style, whic
645.
by n2d4 4y ago
Mobile Discord is also React Native (and not just as a webview wrapper), only the desktop clients use Electron
646.
by n2d4 4y ago
Per the article, the biggest problem isn't third party integration but that there is no interop with old repos. The feature is in an experimental state right now (and labeled as such), so you can't and shouldn't expect GitHub
647.
by n2d4 4y ago
Git is a tool and a tool should be useful. This tool would be much more useful, and also more intuitive to use, if it actually provided cryptographic hashes of its commits and didn't just pretend to. You can shift some of the blame to
648.
by n2d4 4y ago
> The use of SHA-1 in Git is not for security purposes, it's for accidental data corruption and uniqueness purposes In Git itself maybe, but many tools and developers rely on or automatically assume that commit hashes are collision
649.
by n2d4 4y ago
The StackOverflow question you linked is specifically about JavaScript's Math.random function. As you said, in general it's possible, in fact most software PRNGs use the epoch to construct their seeds.
650.
by n2d4 4y ago
No. The state size is 50257^2048. The vast majority of states have never been seen and will never be seen in all of humanity. For an example, if your training set consists of the words rain and thunder used interchangeably a lot, but the wo
651.
by n2d4 4y ago
For usage rights, probably so. But a transfer has stricter requirements in most countries, and it doesn't mean he agreed to all the other clauses in the contract that he hadn't even seen at the time.