niggler

107 ms·

931.
Where are the Tesla/Broder call logs?(aniggler.tumblr.com)
1 points by niggler 14y ago|0 comments
932.
by niggler 14y ago
" I doubt anyone would be so deliberately obtuse as to reach a different conclusion simply because of the company involved." I thought that too. Then I saw how some people on HN (you can use the search to find some of the posts) were argui
933.
by niggler 14y ago
"Low-grade ethics violation" is appropriate only if you think the journalist's mandate was to brown-nose. "Musk hasn't painted Broder as evil." Musk wrote (source: http://www.teslamotors.com/blog/most-peculiar-test-drive ): In Mr. B
934.
by niggler 14y ago
"If you think Elon Musk is 100% correct that the reporter was a liar, or that the reporter was 100% in the right for publishing a big picture of a Tesla Model S being towed, you're going to be disappointed." I don't think the OP went into i
935.
by niggler 14y ago
"alter the algorithm calculating potential distance achieved based on temperature and energy storage capabilities of the batteries." This gets back to the marketing issue. If they made those issues clear, then Broder would have expected th
936.
by niggler 14y ago
You've fallen into the trap of accepting Musk's false dichotomy here. Try to separate your emotions when you analyze what happened here. What's clear, from an objective point of view, is that there were issues that could be attributed to T
937.
by niggler 14y ago
"Just fix the car. Make it better. Just make it better, Elon. You can make it better. It's a little broken right now, but you can do it. " I highly doubt he can fix it. At least, not on his own. 1) There needs to be more accessible infrast
938.
by niggler 14y ago
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5350675 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5350789 Really? Already covered on main page and in a separate post
939.
by niggler 14y ago
The most hilarious part of Musk's ego-trip is that the longer he extends the feud, the worse he looks and the better Broder looks. Musk lost on the merits, and trying to re-litigate the arguments only reinforces that fact.
940.
Stoic platform (creating apps from Google docs) reaches funding target(kickstarter.com)
2 points by niggler 14y ago|0 comments
941.
by niggler 14y ago
We need to see more people calling out plagiarists.
942.
by niggler 14y ago
Who/what can be subpoenaed based on an IP address? Suppose that Automattic did comply and did release the IP address logs. In order to identify individuals, wouldn't the ISPs also have to comply?
943.
by niggler 14y ago
What's the importance? And why is this on the front page?
944.
by niggler 14y ago
"I hate security questions. I do not understand the need for them, or how they keep anything secure, when the questions they asks are always public knowledge." Like with most things, security questions create a facade of security. Just lik
945.
by niggler 14y ago
Hedy Lamarr (for those not familiar, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedy_Lamarr ) stands out as a woman who excelled in the "nerdy" aspects as well as the more "feminine" aspects. And she was involved long before it was treated as more mai
946.
by niggler 14y ago
Let's not forget MRG: the real time kernel support is excellent (and if messaging and grid are of the same quality, i would wholeheartedly recommend them)
947.
by niggler 14y ago
Given the first vulnerability, which stemmed from poor defaults in Rails and Github using said defaults, I wouldn't be surprised if it were affected by this.
948.
by niggler 14y ago
While we are discussing PHP, why is the ternary operator nesting behavior different from every other mainstream language using "?" and ":" ?
949.
Moment.js | Parse, validate, manipulate, and display dates in javascript.(momentjs.com)
2 points by niggler 14y ago|0 comments
950.
by niggler 14y ago
"I reported the fixation issue privately only because I'm a good guy and was in a good mood." I for one am glad that Homakov decided to share and write about these security issues rather than just selling it to the highest bidder. I have l
951.
by niggler 14y ago
Visa and/or Mastercard (two of the Credit Card companies) are involved in most debit card transactions
952.
by niggler 14y ago
What I'd like to see is the post office "certifying" emails. Pay some money to establish record and a timestamp. And coupled with a postbox-like system (where you can log in and access a record of all emails you sent/received), a whole sl
953.
by niggler 14y ago
"How is no one fixing this industry?" You can, and many people do, live a no-credit-card lifestyle. Need something from an online store? Amazon and other retailers offer store accounts with direct billing (search for "Amazon.com Store Car
954.
by niggler 14y ago
Ianal stands for I am not a lawyer, so "a lawyer" in "IANAL a lawyer" is redundant.
955.
by niggler 14y ago
Note that each job gets an identifier (which you can see by running `jobs`). Other commands like `kill` can work with the id number by using %[id]. For example: $ some_command ^Z (hit control z) $ some_command_2 ^Z (hit
956.
by niggler 14y ago
The sort | uniq method literally needs to sort the file and pipe it to uniq, a far more memory-intensive operation than the single-pass awk check. You can write your own hash function in AWK if you think you may overstep memory, but of cou
957.
by niggler 14y ago
1. `man pgrep` is your friend (you save two greps, and TBH the `grep -v grep` should be a hint that there's a better way) 2. In my experience on Debian (granted this was in 2010), there is a noticeable performance difference between `htop`
958.
by niggler 14y ago
1) `pgrep` is a standard utility that does what his `psgrep` does and much much more. 2) htop is a cpu and memory hog -- every time I've used it I noticed it takes 6+% CPU time 3) there's an awk trick to do the `sort | uniq` recommendation
959.
by niggler 14y ago
Did they misspell people as 'peopel' (based on the url)?
960.
by niggler 14y ago
At this stage who is buying BTC? Who is the marginal buyer?

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