qb45

32 ms·

241.
by qb45 9y ago
Oh well. OTOH, I'm a kind of guy who just must take everything apart before using it and I like the brutal simplicity of git ;) The naming of commands could be better, though.
242.
by qb45 9y ago
> It seems possible to me that it would be advantageous for there to be randomness baked into personality There is also a question of possibility. Do we really understand how few hundred megabytes of information driving a soup of self-re
243.
by qb45 9y ago
For a dumb git host GH is passable, the problem is with their additional features which many projects use. If/when GH goes the way of the dodo they will be at the mercy of 3rd parties' ability to scrap and import this stuff.
244.
by qb45 9y ago
People had positive experience with SourceForge too, before they started bundling adware. I wouldn't really use these proprietary platforms for anything more than a dumb DVCS host.
245.
by qb45 9y ago
I could swear I have already seen this link somewhere /s Plus this article is a fraud. The people it lists were killed by ignorance, neglect or their own informed choice, not by homeopathy. I don't think anybody has yet died of dr
246.
by qb45 9y ago
Whitelisting is indeed troublesome, especially in the age of CDNs, and not really worth it for sites visited only once. I discovered that some instances of breakage can be fixed by enabling Firefox "reader view", for others I just
247.
by qb45 9y ago
It actually is quite useful, I sometimes find interesting stories there which I missed when they were submitted.
248.
by qb45 9y ago
AFAIK schizophrenic voices are perceived as indistinguishable from actual, external voices of other people talking. It's a different thing than hearing a voice in one's head and this is what sets schizophrenics apart, not the numb
249.
by qb45 9y ago
I wonder if it could be a pathologically overblown form of frustration with people not bothering to streamline this "life" thing and make uninteresting, repetitive tasks unobtrusive. I can relate to that :)
250.
by qb45 9y ago
This comment was indeed convoluted, but I wonder if your last sentence wouldn't apply equally well to the top voted comment in this submission and those who upvoted it?
251.
by qb45 9y ago
Hunter maybe not, but if African shamans themselves apparently recognize schizophrenics as their own then there could be something to it: http://www.jaysongaddis.com/the-shamanic-view-of-mental-illn...
252.
by qb45 9y ago
Of these I think only SSE is really important. AVX is relatively new (2011) and most software likely can handle CPUs/emulators which lack it. TSX and SGX are Intel-only so any software that can run on AMD doesn't need them.
253.
by qb45 9y ago
Sometimes when I'm being very lazy writing C, I define a macro of this kind which doesn't even take any error message argument but just prints line number, textual representation of the code which failed and errno. Huge debugging
254.
by qb45 9y ago
> As evidenced by none of the discussion hitherto noticing that your Python and Go examples actually perform a slightly different process? Was that deliberate? ;-) Good catch. I like abstract, declarative and structured code because if n
255.
by qb45 9y ago
No, these were stolen by aliens but CIA covered it up by pretending to be covering up AMT malware ;) Seriously though, would Verelox still be running unpatched AMT many weeks after the disclosure of this authentication bug? Or does GP think
256.
by qb45 9y ago
Yes, but this was about long term reliability so programming is of lesser concern.
257.
by qb45 9y ago
I thought about using RESET of course. The Vcc thing is indeed bizarre and I wouldn't be confident that running logic circuits on a fast dV/dt power supply is a good idea.
258.
by qb45 9y ago
> Hacks like this are a lot of fun to play with on the bench but don't design a circuit like this when you want something that "just works", has a reasonable life-time and certainly don't put a hack like this into pro
259.
by qb45 9y ago
This exact solution is described at the end of the post except that they call it RESET pin rather than DW pin. And of course they short it directly to GND by driving low, you can't just short two GPIOs together.
260.
by qb45 9y ago
Everybody knows what it means, but there are people who are too scared to try. Nobody should really have "a guarantee of no repercussions" when throwing accusations around but at the same time there exist people who could use more
261.
by qb45 9y ago
> crazy bad women This stereotype doesn't come from nowhere. I found a video of this talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Er7qPv8jsZo This "push to Hubeny's field of expertise" seems to start at 1:02
262.
by qb45 9y ago
They don't stand up for themselves because they are often outnumbered and/or outmuscled and habitually don't believe that we have their back, for various reasons.
263.
by qb45 9y ago
I too wondered about it, unless the communication is 100% unidirectional they must have some means of disguising the source of outgoing packets, probably involving at least source IP spoofing.
264.
by qb45 9y ago
You posted this in response to some woman being self-conscious about men knowing when she is going to the restroom and I swear it sounds like your intention was to provide her with a disguise to solve this problem of hers. And apparently I
265.
by qb45 9y ago
The problem is that there is also zero evidence in this document she leaked. No evidence of vote tampering, no evidence of Trump participating in anything, no evidence of Trump trying to cover it up, nothing at all to actually sink Trump. S
266.
by qb45 9y ago
Evidence and outcomes? There is evidence that current eco-policies are pushing industry and hence economic power into the hands of an insane totalitarian regime and nobody seems to be discussing possible outcomes of that. There is evidence
267.
by qb45 9y ago
Are you very damn sure that it works and doesn't just convert them into #fefefe dots?
268.
by qb45 9y ago
It's merely speculation but I think it's plausible: If some random journalist was able to decode the dots, the NSA probably decoded them too because why not. The fact that they know how many people printed this document shows that
269.
by qb45 9y ago
Yes, it's been well known for years to anybody who wants to know, but staying quiet still appears to be working very damn well for the NSA - right here you have a leaked NSA document where both the leaker and journalists failed to reda
270.
by qb45 9y ago
1. The actual reason she was arrested is because she admitted leaking it. 2. The story about only six printouts and e-mail correspondence is the official cover to draw public attention away from the yellow dots. 3. The yellow dots is how th

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