noselasd

96 ms·

901.
2013 Catalog of available technology developed by NASA(spinoff.nasa.gov)
1 points by noselasd 12y ago|0 comments
902.
by noselasd 12y ago
The people that developed/administered stuff when Python 2.4 was brand new.
903.
by noselasd 12y ago
No, it isn't /that/ bad underneath. But bind is a fairly big and complex code base. Which is probably also tied to why people use it - it's got the features people need (and a _huge_ community and install base.)
904.
by noselasd 12y ago
Just as a sidenote, LTE can also use beamforming, over rather large distances. How well implemented this is in current gear , I don't know.
905.
by noselasd 12y ago
"Best Practice" isn't just about the code aesthetics, but things like source control, testing, assumptions made, documentation etc. http://www.plosbiology.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjo... gives s
906.
by noselasd 13y ago
Personally I would like git tutorials to include a lot more of common mistakes, and what to do when things go wrong. Getting up to speed with the basics of git for basic version control, branching/merging is fairly straight forward. It
907.
by noselasd 13y ago
Thee's already cheap ($50 and less) FPGA boards. But all FPGAs are proprietary, there's no available documentation on the internals, the bitstream, and many other things one need to create 3.party/open source tools. And I als
908.
by noselasd 13y ago
I'm not sure he says it's wrong that China have drones - but china is already a well known supplier of technology and they havn't signed an international agreement against exchange of drone technology. Thus, you're more
909.
by noselasd 13y ago
And they can change faster than that. Yesterday they put up a 50km/h sign for half a kilometer at my drive to work due to some roadwork, today it was gone again.
910.
by noselasd 13y ago
You don't need to couple memory pages with disk blocks.
911.
by noselasd 13y ago
Yes. http://golang.org/doc/gdb
912.
by noselasd 13y ago
Which would mean if you use it as a connection pool, you'd be at the mercy of the garbage collector as to when the connection gets closed if it's pruned from the pool.
913.
by noselasd 13y ago
One big advantage is regression testing - which is why you don't just test it in a REPL and forget about it.
914.
by noselasd 13y ago
Only the black hole part. As speed increases, mass increases too - and mass is energy. (Which is also why we can't have (anywhere) near speed light space travel, there's not enough energy anywhere to maintain accelerating the incr
915.
by noselasd 13y ago
A sentence ? Sure. But not a life sentence.
916.
by noselasd 13y ago
Which is normally not a problem if you're creating a commercial product. You can also get a license for FOSS projects if the GPL isn't suitable.
917.
by noselasd 13y ago
If you ever implement connection oriented protocols, you will very quickly find the need for a heartbeat mechanism - otherwise you have no way of telling whether the remote end is dead, or if is just busy creating data for you/doesn&#x
918.
by noselasd 13y ago
As having maintained a code base that uses openssl since 2004, no, not a lot has changed, openssl has just accumulated more of the same.
919.
by noselasd 13y ago
But you would probably click through it if it was plain http.
920.
by noselasd 13y ago
How is the process isolation implemented in such a setup ? The traditional approach is to flush the tlb and load new a new memory map on a context switch in order implement isolation , though what you're talking about sounds like somet
921.
by noselasd 13y ago
I'm still not seeing the real benefits. What, specifically, is bad/wrong about the traditional way of doing process isolation, and what does this approach bring to the table ?
922.
by noselasd 13y ago
Indeed. With this claim, you really need to figure out why and what. It's http and text, so figuring out what triggers the different behavior is feasible and needs to be done before throwing out allegations.
923.
by noselasd 13y ago
The OSI model accounts for that in layer 4. However, the IP based protocols didn't implement that piece, but let the protocols (TCP/UDP etc.) just use the layer 3 addresses instead of having their own layer 4 addresses. I'll
924.
by noselasd 13y ago
Yes they would. The real problem is your home router/gateway/modem will not - and you're normally behind a NAT, which in all likelyhood does not know anything about SCTP (SCTP also isn't very NAT friendly).
925.
by noselasd 13y ago
Is there any overview of differences/missing pieces in respect to glibc ? (I'd expect most of them are GNU extensions or or legacy, e.g. at a glance, no SunRPC, fts.h, obstack.h, fstab.h). And how is C11 library support ?
926.
by noselasd 13y ago
You'll have to enable it first ( http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/QA/Sysrq ) sysctl -w kernel.sysrq = 1 Stuff kernel.sysrq = 1 in /etc/sysctl to make it permanent. I do not really understand wh
927.
by noselasd 13y ago
This device is a bigger piece of equipment using more power, with physical interconnects to other areas on a plan. Moreover it normally not located a place where you can lift it up and throw it in a bucket of water, or rip out its battery
928.
by noselasd 13y ago
division/multiplication by powers of 2 is not the only thing people do with binary floating point numbers.
929.
by noselasd 13y ago
It's more akin to publishing a phone catalog, where one of the entries say "Drugs, Inc." vs someone telling you to go to "Drugs, Inc." to buy crack. There may (or may not) be specific laws that deal with explicit re
930.
by noselasd 13y ago
I'd also imagine regular washing such rags in overcrowded areas with an absence of infrastructure can cause issues - as would it be in places where people (mainly women) need to spend a significant amount of the day just to get hold of

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