personalcompute

14 ms·

31.
by personalcompute 12y ago
Disabled by default meaning he enables it for sites that he frequents and need JS like Facebook, Mint, etc.
32.
by personalcompute 12y ago
Here is the preceding Oracle v. Cover Oregon August 8th lawsuit for contrast. http://media.oregonlive.com/business_impact/other/oracle2.pd...
33.
by personalcompute 12y ago
Previous discussion from earlier today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7812133
34.
by personalcompute 12y ago
I particularly enjoyed the writing style in this article, largely because of the extent that the author provided unverified and loose figures in the article - cputime distributions etc. My experience is usually people are extremely hesitant
35.
by personalcompute 12y ago
It is odd just how black the feed is, but here is a shot of the ISS crossing from daylight to shadow to illustrate that it is the real feed and not artificial. http://i.imgur.com/tgAqmQU.png
36.
by personalcompute 12y ago
Because you asked - I think the main thing that impeded my ability to quickly understand Intercooler.js's functionality was the excessive use of jargon. I don't see why you even mention 'PVC', 'declarative' [1]
37.
by personalcompute 13y ago
Under US law it would not, as even genuine independent (re-)discovery is not a defense to infringement.
38.
by personalcompute 13y ago
These are not unique to Asia and are prominent in the US as well.
39.
by personalcompute 13y ago
If you want to learn more, this formatting is called "spintax" and is supported by a lot of the blackhat SEO tools. [0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article_spinning
40.
by personalcompute 13y ago
I expect there is a lot of MEMS value at the current size, but is there good reason to believe it will scale?
41.
by personalcompute 13y ago
"Safely" -> TSX Composite Index Drop that qualifier and we can talk Bitcoin.
42.
by personalcompute 13y ago
It's $233.89 according to that Amazon link, the $385 is crossed out. Edit: The price has dramatically changed since both of us viewed the page. My comment is no longer valid. The current 7:50AM PST 10/8/13 price is $279.99.
43.
by personalcompute 13y ago
That research seems reasonable, lnanek, but I'd like to encourage anyone interested in education technology to ignore it. There is absolutely massive potential to make a difference here, and it's mostly not with improving private
44.
by personalcompute 13y ago
Which case was this?
45.
by personalcompute 13y ago
Actually, when you agree to the terms of service, you conveniently waive the right to participate in a class-action lawsuit. Source: http://www.justfab.com/index.cfm?action=home.terms_and_condi...
46.
by personalcompute 13y ago
Global Game Jam [1] and Ludum Dare [2] are two other 'virtual' hackathons. [1] http://globalgamejam.org/ [2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludum_Dare
47.
by personalcompute 13y ago
Note that it's not numbers per-se, it is a list of things (with the length of the list identified, and often a 'top' list.) This is a well known method to drive hits in blogging.
48.
by personalcompute 13y ago
Any timer is constrained to the resolution set by the system timer. To go lower one would require something akin to a spin-loop, which defeats any gain by keeping the resolution high.
49.
by personalcompute 13y ago
Sensationalist title. You could also argue that physics performs sophisticated calculus every moment to determine exactly where it should place your moving vehicle. Math was created to model the world - it does not create the world itself.
50.
by personalcompute 13y ago
The author brings up a great point in that C++ really does have a massive lack of modern development tools. I can envision a lot of the language being fixed up from the tooling angle, eliminating a large part of the repetitive and boilerpla
51.
by personalcompute 13y ago
Strong corroboration from the source for your first point: http://www.aarongreenspan.com/writing/essay.html?id=60
52.
by personalcompute 13y ago
It's also not possible to look at a password and determine long it would take to crack, even knowing how it was generated (to the reasonable extent I believe you implied, ie Bulgarian or English). Your password may happen to be the first wo
53.
by personalcompute 14y ago
http://audio.macaulaylibrary.org/<hundred thousands digit of ID><ten thousands digit of ID>/<recording unique ID>.mp3 Examples: http://macaulaylibrary.org/audio/163685 Here the ID is '163685'. Raw file is: http:
54.
by personalcompute 14y ago
These are all SQL Inection vulnerabilities. You replace the (usually numeric) url parameter with crafted SQL. More info: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/SQL_Injection
55.
by personalcompute 15y ago
He doesn't appear to be a bot either. Hey, someone should make a bot that indicates previous discussions on reposts.
56.
by personalcompute 15y ago
As the article mentions, The Social Network was highly dramatized.
57.
by personalcompute 15y ago
Google has multiple sign-in support natively as well, I use it to switch between a couple Google apps accounts and my normal Google account. http://www.google.com/support/accounts/bin/answer.py?hl=en&#...
58.
by personalcompute 15y ago
As long as the site is down, if you're still interested in trying Arc: http://arclanguage.org/install See also: http://ycombinator.com/arc/tut.txt
59.
by personalcompute 15y ago
And pg invented Arc
60.
by personalcompute 15y ago
Link to the actual tweet/pastebin instead of the clueless tech reporter blogspam who thinks 'Anonymous' has an official twitter account and that MySQL 'PASSWORD()'(SHA1 x2) hashed passwords have little threat of being abused.

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