qpiox

13 ms·

61.
by qpiox 7y ago
Ozone is harmful.
62.
by qpiox 7y ago
https://apex.oracle.com is a solution for most of the use-cases similar to MS Access and VB6. But useful only if you have an Oracle database. I mentioned OpenXava as a development tool in another post. They had their own 0 progr
63.
by qpiox 7y ago
OpenXava ( https://openxava.org ) is an platform that is open source and automatically generates user interface based on CRUD operations (+ much more). Even for one-to-many or many-to-one associations, it creates look up lists and
64.
by qpiox 7y ago
The publishers want to have some financial income from your papers. So if you want a paper to be openly accessible, so preventing them from a future income from that paper, as an author you will have to pay their potential incomes, and thi
65.
by qpiox 7y ago
I am not talking about USA only. And I am not talking about direct ties between the universities and publishers. In most cases, they do not have any ties whatsover, but are clinging to such practices. So to solve the problem you need a chan
66.
by qpiox 7y ago
In most cases there are no restrictions where you can publish, but you simply know the fact that evaluation committees will look down upon papers published in a venue that is not among the respected ones. Some institutions, and in some case
67.
by qpiox 7y ago
Don't forget that arXiv is not recognized as a publisher of scientific work by nearly all universities, and you are only evaluated for papers published by well known venues.
68.
by qpiox 7y ago
Next time vote for persons who are not working in USA and who are not voting in EU and other wealthy countries. The rest are not so well funded, so they should know better.
69.
by qpiox 7y ago
You are forgetting that as a researcher you are evaluated by your own university based on where you publish. And no university will suddenly start to recognize some obscure publication venues, in fact what they will do is issue a policy tha
70.
by qpiox 7y ago
Due to ACM protecting American business interests in cases such as this, as a member I give priority to people not from USA and if there is a choice, people not from EU. Most researchers from USA and EU do not understand that $15 per paper
71.
by qpiox 7y ago
Student membership allows access to nearly all DL resources. Professional membership does not, and you have to pay extra for all the other costs. This year I paid around $250 for the membership to all the group I was interested into. This i
72.
by qpiox 7y ago
I am not an electrical engineer, so I don't feel like joining IEEE. If you have other and better suggestions, please say so.
73.
by qpiox 7y ago
I am an ACM member and I am not American, and I was not asked if I agree with this. I feel this is an abuse of power by the ACM leadership and will speak against this internally. But, as I mentioned in another post, ACM allows it's mem
74.
by qpiox 7y ago
@tasogare If you are an ACM member, you can use the Authorizer service to enable free access to your papers. The service creates a special link that you can use on two web-sites - for example your institutional web-site and your personal we
75.
by qpiox 7y ago
Asimov - whole Robots, Empire and Foundation series once again, now that I am older, and robots and psychohistory are slowly becoming a reality.
76.
by qpiox 7y ago
It is due to certain settings in the browser profile that I use for everyday surfing. Without giving too much information, let's just say that although some things are blocked, popular music and video streaming web-sites still work, so
77.
by qpiox 7y ago
In order to use an AI generator, it has to be fed with music that is in the style you like so that a model is created and trained. The question of copyright and plagiarism in such a case is not really clearly defined. The patterns it will g
78.
by qpiox 7y ago
The web-site shows an empty page at this moment.
79.
by qpiox 7y ago
Every single person can have multiple definitions on what random means in different situations (use-cases). My hypothesis is that people use the random or shuffle options when they don't know exactly what do they want to listen to, the
80.
by qpiox 7y ago
> * is responsible and needs to pay your million dollar fine. This is not really true. AFAIK there is no commercial software that has a license clause making the manufacturer liable if you loose your data due to faults in their produc
81.
by qpiox 7y ago
Well some of the links that others have posted here before me are such examples - starting with Etherpad. I realize that the OP is about something that works with structured text, but the headline (as is) is just click-bait.
82.
by qpiox 7y ago
Well, LaTeX is also Turing complete, so I wonder why has no-one tried programming a terminal in it. It would be fun to install 1GB of TeX packages to be able to open a terminal.
83.
by qpiox 7y ago
What's the point of using hypertext-(web)-standard-oriented multimedia-capable framework to create an application that just shows plain text (ok, plain text + 16 colors + bold). Why would one package a 50MB terminal, packing stuff that
84.
by qpiox 7y ago
I wonder why would one make a headline "Open source collaborative text editors", and then write about online editors which are neither fully open-sourced, nor fully collaborative. And then stop with them, without even mentioning s
85.
by qpiox 7y ago
First of all when discussing about offline edits we should make effort to draw attention that "offline" could mean different thing to different people. Offline editor from the point of view of the app's software developer mig
86.
by qpiox 7y ago
I think that for each situation there could be many explanations, and one would have to assess the probability of all of them happening and then decide based upon such an assessment - finally choose the most probable and easily achievable.
87.
by qpiox 7y ago
I have seen UFO-s twice. First time in early 1990ies, second time it was about 10 years ago. First sight looked like a formation of lights that moved in sync across the night sky in a straight line. The formation was long, like a long recta
88.
by qpiox 8y ago
Hash client side. Send hash. This is how it is done for 20 years (by those who truly care about the users).
89.
by qpiox 8y ago
The big problem of a service having your true password (instead of the hash of the password) is that many users use the same password for a multitude of services (read Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo, Amazon, ...) So it's bad practice to keep or
90.
by qpiox 8y ago
In properly built software, the clear text password never leaves the client (browser in this case). There is no real need to have the password sent over the net.

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