qu4z-2

31 ms·

331.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
As a non-Python user (well, I've dabbled)... Is the GIL an issue for concurrency as well as parallelism? I would've thought that for things like coroutines the GIL wouldn't be a problem, but I could be wrong.
332.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
You mean like AMP? https://www.ampproject.org/ And yes, it's pretty silly that this is a thing.
333.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Do people build those GUIs without toolkits or GUI builders though? An advanced shell concept would presumably come with tooling too...
334.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Reddit is not a magazine, though. (Although Upvoted is!) EDIT: That said, I think better moderation tools and stronger firewalls between subs would be a huge improvement. The existence of /r/fph absolutely shouldn't spill ove
335.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
And some people feel similarly about gay people.
336.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
To waffle on this point: He has a higher (double) chance of picking a goat if you've picked the car. So by unplannedly revealing a goat, he gives you more information about whether you're in a world where you've picked the ca
337.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
I'll second this. It's the most reliable way to know what your total charge will be, including all the (potential) bullshit "convenience fees", etc, etc. You go to the "How much are you actually telling me you'
338.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
That is indeed the modern behaviour of chroot. It is not clear that the "original implementation" shown in the article shares that property, though. EDIT: That's not to say it doesn't prevent that behaviour. If the usu
339.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
How is the lack of "memory waste" caused by dynamic linking, if I may ask? I thought multiple copies of the same binary already shared text whether dynamically or statically linked? Also, agreed: surf is lovely, except for the lac
340.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Primarily 'cause they have larger budgets. And sure, a new entry into the market might innovate on advertisement instead of product, but is that what we want?
341.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
You missed the author's definition of hacker, I think. "amaze the public" indeed, harrumph. (although yes, there are absolutely people that come onto IRC looking for "How to become a cracker in 24 hours" guides. &qu
342.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
> means that your ideology will never make a dent in a power structure that pays people for their labor. But it is fun!
343.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
I've received an MMS unexpectedly from one of my contacts. (I'm on Android)
344.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
If you need to redirect all your function calls through a giant array, you can technically do that with static linking too. Just sayin'...
345.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Could you quote me the relevant definition? :) Or, less snarkily, I don't think it's self-evident that a writer who uses exclamation marks a lot is a bad writer (although I can't think of a counterexample). What leads you to
346.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
You're currently at #75 for me, and I'm replying, so...
347.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Well, sure, multi-line comments are a thing. Personally I feel if you're gonna write an explanatory essay like this, though, it should be in a separate file, but probably referenced in the implementation (or you could put it on the int
348.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
I'd like to have everyone in the world give me their money and I will return that money times 1.0000000001 about a week later, after making bank off the interest. Sadly there seems to be no general enthusiasm for this plan. :) Also: Te
349.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
I found it quite clear, on the other hand. It provided exactly the sort of explanations that are probably slightly too large for in-line comments, and it did include code in-line...
350.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
But where do you get your gwent cards?!
351.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Well, any heuristic like that is possibly going to give either false positives or false negatives when applied to a set larger than the training data. A pure white-list approach is definitely an option for determining the accepted inputs, b
352.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Sometimes people forget that browsers are user agents. Sometimes that includes browser developers.
353.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
That's what I always enjoyed about the concept of flattr. Having to decide "Do I want to donate 10c to this page?" all the time is annoying. Specifying a fixed monthly amount, then dividing it between every site I liked red
354.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
In point of fact I'm using a computer from ~2002ish, and it works more or less fine. The biggest issue is websites that pull in like 1000 external resources and constantly run scripts.
355.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Or at least in the universe, which seems like a fair assumption for now.
356.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
If the inputs are +ve: a | aaa | aaaaaaa | aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa -ve: b | 1000 | cd a+ would by most measures be a "smaller" regular expression than a|aaa|aaaaaaa|aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa No? ED
357.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Hm. Is it so hard to imagine someone could have a different opinion than you? All of your examples are factual claims which I don't dispute. (well, assuming "instant results" is branding for "submits the query every time
358.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
While you may question the morality of notifying the Highway Patrol, your second paragraph doesn't address that issue at all . In fact, if you think that's how the security researchers think and behave, then I'd argue notify
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by qu4z-2 11y ago
Ugh, not one of "these" comments again. Sorry to be blunt, but people are gonna keep thinking the modern web sucks. Get used to it already, it's been decades!
360.
by qu4z-2 11y ago
Mechanically impeccable, at least.

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