ovao

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391.
by ovao 9y ago
Tesla's PR handling of it hasn't really turned me off the idea, nor has the car's action of veering off the correct course (because that's occasionally expected), but the collision itself is disconcerting to me. I would
392.
by ovao 9y ago
Interesting. Have you reported those issues to Tesla?
393.
by ovao 9y ago
While true, I think it’s worth remembering that history is being written constantly. Facebook’s position and scale has no precedence, and we’re just now really beginning to understand what the consequences of such a position can be. Today’s
394.
by ovao 9y ago
What, you don’t think that someone who believes WhatsApp is an email client should be allowed to legislate technology? /sarcasm
395.
by ovao 9y ago
Can you clarify what you mean?
396.
by ovao 9y ago
Apple’s a publicly-held company, and China is among the largest markets for consumer electronics. Apple’s shareholders wouldn’t be too pleased if Apple simply said “nah” to such a market, and Apple’s obligations are ultimately to its shareh
397.
by ovao 9y ago
Technically speaking, they have the option. Practically speaking, they do not have an option.
398.
by ovao 9y ago
The situation wouldn’t be nearly as bad if the federal government offered some sort of API or search service to which all states would have to report, but this is currently only being addressed by the private sector. And at kind of a prohib
399.
by ovao 9y ago
Almost assuredly.
400.
by ovao 9y ago
I simply cannot imagine running something like that in a professional context. For me, "maybe this next update will install correctly" is a non-starter. For consumers who just really want to run macOS, I can see the appeal.
401.
by ovao 9y ago
Alameda St, just north of I10, is in such poor condition that it’s practically third-world. I’m usually so concerned with damage to my suspension that I avoid it. Los Angeles has a very interesting set of problems. Chief among them is the r
402.
by ovao 9y ago
C++ move semantics are complicated, definitely, but Meyers actually somewhat complicated them more in the way he describes "universal references". I don't quite think that was his intention. It's not that only Meyers u
403.
by ovao 9y ago
To add: according to cppreference, all known STL implementations leverage this optimization. This used to be specific to Microsoft's STL implementation, but apparently all the major STL vendors are now on-board with it.
404.
by ovao 9y ago
A good point about sugar. Sugar’s interesting, though, in that it produces a kind of euphoria before it results in the feeling of crashing (usually moderately long afterward). For that reason it can be difficult to correlate the feeling of
405.
by ovao 9y ago
> ...it is of course possible that there are other issues with process and governance that are coming into play. Likely, but shouldn’t the director of information security be given more power to take action? I’d think that if that was my
406.
by ovao 9y ago
That unfortunately only goes so far as to help you avoid (or recognize) food poisoning, and not much more.
407.
by ovao 9y ago
I agree that they have every right to be upset. Grindr didn’t need to share that kind of information with third parties.
408.
by ovao 9y ago
Given the current reality, you can do either of the following here: A) Mark yourself as HIV positive in your profile, which Grindr will share with third parties. B) Directly declare yourself as HIV-positive at some point in a conversation.
409.
by ovao 9y ago
NGO?
410.
by ovao 9y ago
Grindr wouldn’t be the only way to declare one’s STD status though. It could be omitted from one’s profile, but declared during chat, for example, or prior to hooking up.
411.
by ovao 9y ago
Isn’t it accurate to say though that encryption is a component of — but not the only property of — secure exchange? Or am I misunderstood?
412.
by ovao 9y ago
I don’t see anything scary here. If a truly secure channel is required — and these are pretty rarely required for games — one might consider TLS instead, and simply accept the additional overhead. Unless you’re sending executable and/o
413.
by ovao 9y ago
In C++, all the craziness and brittleness you find in the "C version" is actually encompassed entirely within the `constexpr` keyword. The compiler gets to deal with a lot of complexity to make that possible, but for users it is
414.
by ovao 9y ago
To be pedantic, note that is not the "C++ version" of max(). This is a particular STL's implementation of max(). Different STL implementations may approach it somewhat differently. In practice, the style for writing STL code
415.
by ovao 9y ago
It's a true statement that C++ has gained considerable complexity since those days, largely due to the C++ committee's very religious approach to compatibility. How that added complexity has influenced how complex C++ application
416.
by ovao 9y ago
Limiting the number of entities you need to trust with closed-source software is perfectly sound wisdom, but that number doesn’t need to be zero to be useful. That’s not to say Marta’s author has any ill intent, because I doubt he or she do
417.
by ovao 9y ago
I was shooting for a simple answer, but perhaps some more clarification would be useful. I describe C as "simple" in the sense that it's A) not a large language, by specification and B) somewhat by virtue of the former, there
418.
by ovao 9y ago
Go could be considered a modern C , in that it follow's C's spirit of simplicity and clarity at the expense of power and expressiveness, but it is often not used as a replacement of C for various reasons. One of Go's state
419.
by ovao 9y ago
Apple has a pretty decent summary of the feature in this support article: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208544 Seems to be limited to AMD GPUs at this time.
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by ovao 9y ago
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