re

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361.
by re 7y ago
The response from Mozilla: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2020/04/twitter-direct-message-cac... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22774409
362.
by re 7y ago
A small amount of discussion on the previous post from the Twitter Privacy team: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22762467
363.
by re 7y ago
Lights out seems like the ideal human-powered game, though probably a bit advanced for a two-year-old. But it would be interesting to see what a hex-based variant of it looks like. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lights_O
364.
by re 7y ago
It is determined at compile time; I'm not sure why GP is suggesting returning false if you don't want types to be compared. By default structs are not comparable. If you opt-in to the standard PartialEq implementation using the `d
365.
by re 7y ago
There's a demo of this here: https://youtu.be/Hjb-AqMD-a4?t=609
366.
by re 7y ago
You mean JPEG XL. JPEG XR is an older codec based on Microsoft's HD Photo / Windows Media Photo. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPEG_XR
367.
by re 7y ago
The latest version of FUSE for macOS, which is still freely available to end users but no longer open source and not licensed to allow redistribution, works on the current version of macOS. The open source code has not been updated in a few
368.
by re 7y ago
I get why they would do this if they have online services that they're shutting down, but it seems like the games ought to easily have offline modes (from the screenshots for Tetris Premium, I don't see any obvious online features
369.
by re 7y ago
It's interesting to see the impact that having the developer tools open has on performance, and whether the network tab is being shown or not. While HTTP2 is generally faster for me, opening the developer tools makes both significantly
370.
by re 7y ago
Yes. It also isn't the "second" sha-1 collision, by any means -- you could already trivially use the prefix and colliding blocks from the shattered example and append any suffix you want to generate more collisions: https:&#
371.
by re 7y ago
Previously discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21857413
372.
by re 7y ago
It sounds (from the comment on that page) like the biggest benefit they got was from being able to consult with each other to align on strategy and avoid blunders, which apparently isn't standard in Pair Go. Without that, I wouldn&#x27
373.
by re 7y ago
The story is a little misleading -- the correct sequence is not in fact "sitting right there in the code." I "cheated" on some questions by causing the correct output to be printed without actually doing what the instruc
374.
by re 7y ago
By the way, if you're viewing them on the unicodepowersymbol.com website, they show up because of a web font included on the page. So here they are on a site without the font: ⏻⏼⭘⏽⏾ Also here: https://en.wikipedia.org/
375.
by re 7y ago
It's disappointing that OS-included font support for these has apparently lagged. iOS 13.2 supports emoji from Unicode 12[1], but doesn't ship with a font that includes these symbols. Anyone know if any OSes do support them? [1]
376.
by re 7y ago
Could also be that their version of wc is doing Unicode-aware counting by default; it could be a lot faster with LANG=C set in the environment. https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/96580
377.
by re 7y ago
This reminded me of "lid controlled volume" (from the reddit running joke of absurd volume controls): https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/6fowct/lid... That one was implemented us
378.
by re 7y ago
Voters seem to be missing gojomo's joke.
379.
by re 7y ago
"Do their best" does not mean "lie to the court." The defense does not have to turn over incriminating evidence that it does not intend to use, and lawyers can ethically and accurately enter a "not guilty" plea
380.
by re 7y ago
> Sometimes the audio lags out a lot. I know it's probably impossible to get low latency audio via Web Audio API The Web Audio API lets you trade off how far in advance you schedule things -- so if you want to be able to react to ev
381.
by re 7y ago
Here's a four-year-old collection: https://www.troyhunt.com/we-take-security-seriously-otherwis... > “We take security seriously”, otherwise known as “We didn’t take it seriously enough”
382.
by re 7y ago
I don't think the responses are smug. Ben in particular stands out as patient, forthright, and apologetic. > one of the developers chiming in about how they must be asking to "make their mobile apps free" That isn't t
383.
by re 8y ago
"How many keywords can I fit into a single expression" and "How many 'blue words' can I put consecutively with only spaces between them" (as described in the post) are two pretty different challenges. With only
384.
by re 8y ago
> Browser do it based on name="" on anchor tags not ID Fragment identifiers can refer to elements by ID; this has been supported by browsers for over a decade and is the preferred way to specify a target: https://www
385.
by re 8y ago
At first glance it looks fairly similar to the diagram in this one: https://patents.google.com/patent/US7059182B1/en There was also this Bezos patent that made the news a few years back with actual airbags: https
386.
by re 9y ago
Wouldn't jq be better served by a library supporting arbitrary precision decimal values? LibBF is for base-2 floating point.
387.
by re 9y ago
I've been toying around with Python 3 and using it for most of my personal/hack projects, but I somehow missed the unpacking improvements: https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0448/ In particular, be
388.
by re 9y ago
Site appears to be down at the moment; it's in the Internet Archive though: http://web.archive.org/web/20171204210040/vintageapplemac.co...
389.
by re 9y ago
What is "more than rudimentary" support? AWS supports public IPv6 for virtual instances, all three support it for their load balancer products, and AWS supports it for a number of additional services (S3, CloudFront, WAF). Most of
390.
by re 9y ago
> If everyone's entitled to their own perspective and experience, isn't this person entitled to theirs? The downvotes (not mine) aren't for their experience, they're for the dismissiveness. It's like the paradox

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