palunon

14 ms·

91.
by palunon 8y ago
This is not about of ignorance of the law , so this doesn't apply here.
92.
by palunon 8y ago
You have no obligation to answer the secure questions truthfully, or not to write a long random string of text... Starting with "Do not accept the answer if I can't spell this exactly" in case a human gets involved...
93.
by palunon 8y ago
Restricting firearms because people might hurt themselves and restricting them because they might hurt others are two very different things, and it is important to point out that the number include voluntary self harm. Also, the method of s
94.
by palunon 8y ago
Its not that surprising. You don't go removing your arm every time you get a cut. Once the swelling that caused the rupture has stopped, it can heal. Assuming it wasn't too severe (you don't want to die of internal bleeding i
95.
by palunon 8y ago
This is intended to be use by the french administration (eg. the DMV), not intelligence agencies or the military. Sensitive in this context means nonpublic, not classified. (Administration in French would be the government in English - as i
96.
by palunon 8y ago
> "on the order of" 1000000 means any number from 1000001 through 9999999 Not exactly. It can also mean anything from 500,000 to 4,999,999, or 316,228 to 3,162,277... See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ord
97.
by palunon 8y ago
Formally, the Landeau notation allows for O(10,000)... But 1 = O(10,000) and 10,000 = O(1), so there is relatively little use for writing anything other than O(1).
98.
Setting up a personal Kubernetes cluster (2017)(blog.sophaskins.net)
2 points by palunon 8y ago|0 comments
99.
by palunon 8y ago
Uber Green already exists in Paris, at the same price than UberX
100.
by palunon 8y ago
But then, the Linux kernel really have multiple sources of truth, depending on what version you are talking about (Linus branch, mainline, vendor forks, etc) The main point isn't about the source code, it's about all the rest : bu
101.
by palunon 9y ago
Or not. Maybe the apparition of multicellular life is super rare, but once it has happened hi-tech societies are common.
102.
by palunon 9y ago
Or simply enable compiler warnings for that...
103.
by palunon 9y ago
Do you have relevant scientific literature to back that claim ?
104.
by palunon 9y ago
>If you're having to fix stuff with -f, you're going to run into trouble; try to avoid -f ever. I disagree. I don't have much experience using git with big teams, but at least for small team where a developer usually owns
105.
by palunon 9y ago
> being oblivious isn't a defense in any other aspect of the law I am not an expert in US law, but doesn't intent to commit a crime matters ? Which is why there is a difference between murdering someone and taking actions that
106.
by palunon 9y ago
> Every unnecessarily-bloated download tears through data plans and costs people money to their ISP Only in third internet world countries like the US... Elsewhere, we don't have limited data plans.
107.
by palunon 9y ago
> No experience with French credit cards. They basically don't exist here.
108.
by palunon 9y ago
Note that Git commit graph isn't really a tree, but a directed acyclic graph, in which nodes (commits) points to actual Merkle trees (trees/blobs). (Also, git keeps the full data, not only diffs)
109.
by palunon 9y ago
How do C++ references not protect you from NULL ? From the standard: > A reference shall be initialized to refer to a valid object or function. [Note: in particular, a null reference cannot exist in a well-defined program, because the on
110.
by palunon 9y ago
Dynamic typing isn't lack of typing. The fact that types cannot be statically checked doesn't mean you don't have any. Bash only has one type, the string, and is thus statically typed. Is Bash's type system better than s
111.
by palunon 9y ago
> Some kids can see through anything, but I think it’s hugely naive to think many kids won’t struggle with it. Do you remember how hard kids find algebra? That syntax is downright trivial compared to explaining why you need to insert a s
112.
by palunon 9y ago
2^160 is still a massive key space for symetric encryption. Symetric and asymmetric encryption don't have the same key length standards.
113.
by palunon 9y ago
>until I realize the alternative doesn't fulfill my need And programmers spend most of their day interacting with a text editor, so many hold strong opinions about them (see editor wars). It is likely that some will not find one tha
114.
by palunon 9y ago
Tiny tiny RSS allows you to do that... Although without subscriber count.
115.
by palunon 9y ago
Replace WordPress with OpenSSL and website with crypto.
116.
by palunon 9y ago
Problem is, for example, if you compute checksums of many files after writing them...
117.
by palunon 9y ago
>The authorities will have nothing to chase, Yeah. Then the judge will tell you "Pay your taxes - then fines, etc - or we'll liquidate your corporation/foundation". If you don't pay, or give them access to the Bi
118.
by palunon 9y ago
By bruteforcing randomly, you'll find the combination in 500 attempts on average. To have to make 800 guesses, you need to have pretty bad luck, or a strategy worse than bruteforce.
119.
by palunon 9y ago
The one that doesn't apply in Britain ?
120.
by palunon 9y ago
Maybe because people are saying that some things are out of context/scope for girl scouts (like, for example, this badge) in sibling threads. Showing a similar badge does exist in the boy scouts since a long time is relevant, because i

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