nacs

90 ms·

901.
by nacs 11y ago
What percent of the traffic is actually flowing through the ipv6 ones compared to v4 -- <10% I'd guess (just curious)?
902.
by nacs 11y ago
> does it serve any other benefit Yes, as stated in the linked article: > arrow functions don't define this or arguments in their bodies, instead capturing these values from the environment Also: https://hacks.mozilla
903.
by nacs 11y ago
> you pretty much just have to make a .dep and a .rpm and you're covered Author already did that [1] and has both .deb and .rpm: https://asciinema.org/docs/installation
904.
by nacs 11y ago
Not OP but Marvel makes an API available for all this so most of it's likely within bounds: http://developer.marvel.com/ They may have a problem with the use of "Marvel" in the domain name though.
905.
by nacs 11y ago
How does this compare to Nginx's Push stream module [1]? I've always defaulted to the Push stream module for any WebSocket/EventSource since I always have nginx installed and curious if Pushpin offers any benefits. [1]: http
906.
by nacs 11y ago
> I don't know if this is a clever PR strategy to contain and direct fallout to a private medium Well to be fair, they pretty much have to go to a private medium to talk to their customers, especially in a financial setting.
907.
by nacs 11y ago
Considering the OP of this HN thread owns the Github repo, I'm sure they're aware.
908.
by nacs 11y ago
Probably because easily deploying PHP to webservers in 2015 is not newsworthy anymore.
909.
by nacs 11y ago
Reed-Solomon is also used in parity files (Parchive [1]) which were especially popular in the newsgroup/usenet days. > parity files could be created that were then uploaded along with the original data files. If any of the data file
910.
by nacs 11y ago
The alarm sound for those curious: http://info.ahs.kitasato-u.ac.jp/tkweb/alarm/NPB-290-high.wa... Strange that it's linking to a remote website (a university in Japan no less) just for the sound instead of u
911.
by nacs 11y ago
> web-based operating system "Chrome-based" would be more accurate because it doesn't even work in the latest Firefox. Also, it contains a full page rant on why Firefox is bad (because of something about Netscape and AOL -
912.
by nacs 11y ago
Not affiliated with this project in any way but that comparison is not quite the same thing, Medium's promotions to their audience are heavily skewed towards the things they manually curate. This platform would let anyone be exposed to
913.
by nacs 11y ago
From the Google Play description: > Against DRM? Search for games that don't offer in-app purchases. What does DRM have to do with IAPs? And I'm pretty sure everything on the Google Play store has Google Play DRM.
914.
by nacs 11y ago
Looks to be a great book. I'm curious what the motivation is for some authors lately to make the whole book available free while making it available for sale? Does it help with publicity or anything or is this mostly a gesture of gener
915.
by nacs 11y ago
I have ublock installed and the popup still happened.
916.
by nacs 11y ago
The author's Github contains the source for this: https://github.com/simonswain/coldwar
917.
by nacs 11y ago
You should consider uploading that file to the Github repo in the "Releases" section so people can find it easier.
918.
by nacs 11y ago
Signed binaries don't mean anything to someone like Google or Apple who control the host OS (and the hardware). In both their OS/kernel and in the hardware, Google has the ability to make your app do anything they want to regardle
919.
by nacs 11y ago
Because most can't. My Android tablet still doesn't officially have anything beyond Android version 2.3 and I had to root/jailbreak and install Cyanogen to upgrade to the 4.X releases.
920.
by nacs 11y ago
Don't think Google Code would have been much of an improvement. I'm pretty sure Google has abandoned further development on it and have so for a while now.
921.
by nacs 11y ago
Haxe allows for compilation to multiple targets and doesn't require Flash in any way. Flash is one of the supported targets but there are many others that work just as well if not better (including HTML5).
922.
by nacs 11y ago
Agreed, that is a pretty useless homepage. Their github has more useful info: https://github.com/ufront/ufront
923.
by nacs 11y ago
SSH has SOCKS proxy support built in, no need for squid and such unless you need to do more advanced things. Just start ssh with: ssh -D 8080 myuser@remote_ssh_server You can then set up your browser's proxy config to use 127.0.
924.
by nacs 11y ago
Try Babun [1] for a pre-configured Cygwin setup with an easy install. I've been using it for the past month or so and it works great. [1]: http://babun.github.io/
925.
by nacs 11y ago
They might have saved as a 256 color GIF (resulting in the dithering) before re-encoding to PNG.
926.
by nacs 11y ago
That was probably just a poor attempt by whoever edited the screenshot to de-emphasize the app in the background and highlight the actual permission dialog.
927.
by nacs 11y ago
> Now I'm just waiting for a library/API for hexagon map's ;) You can use A* and co with hex maps too. There's more info on hex maps and an illustration of pathing here: http://www.redblobgames.com/gri
928.
by nacs 11y ago
You could use pretty much any pathfinding algorithm (A* for example) even if you don't have a grid based graph. In the implementation, you would just need to modify how the algorithm transverses each valid walkable/unwalkable node
929.
by nacs 11y ago
That's because it's meant to illustrate how each pathfinding algorithm/heuristic works and their search scope, not to do project-specific pathing.
930.
by nacs 11y ago
Pretty much the definitive guide for pathfinding how-to/visualization (the author used D3.js for the examples): http://www.redblobgames.com/pathfinding/a-star/introduction....

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