rendaw

25 ms·

331.
by rendaw 1y ago
Presumably they'd lose money when a DDoS originating from their network causes all their ips to get blocked.
332.
by rendaw 1y ago
The peach on the author's CRT looks pretty awful, as does the photo. I'm curious what sort of CRT produced the meme image. Maybe it can't be done by a real CRT, but the author's CRT doesn't look anything like the ex
333.
by rendaw 1y ago
If she was tested (for shepherding?) it sounds like she was probably trained...
334.
by rendaw 1y ago
Tangential, but does anyone know good places to find other physical puzzles like this? Also, recently there was an article on elastic knots I was hoping someone would productize into a novelty puzzle.
335.
by rendaw 1y ago
The post doesn't really answer it either - it changes the premise to N people hitting it repeatedly, and it doesn't even say how many minutes it would take. With the stuff about vacuum chambers and pressure suits it's just mu
336.
by rendaw 1y ago
Something like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isovist#/media/File:Isovist.sv...
337.
by rendaw 1y ago
Ah, I was curious about this too... but now it says that none of them support it. Surely at least one has to support it or else it wouldn't be a feature right? MDN says Chrome only...
338.
by rendaw 1y ago
I was recently looking into this for roguelike-like visibility calculations. The term I came across was "isovist" not "viewshed", but they seem identical? The former appears to be used a lot in architecture. Calculating
339.
by rendaw 1y ago
That title is wild to parse... "Google Japan designs a keyboard that uses dials instead of keys" > Gboard Dial Edition shows why the software team isn't allowed to design hardware > ... > In that context, the Gboard
340.
by rendaw 1y ago
What makes Ada harder to maintain? Do you have a source for that so I could read more?
341.
Stripe AI-Powered Smart Disputes(docs.stripe.com)
2 points by rendaw 1y ago|0 comments
342.
by rendaw 1y ago
How much does random people reviewing other people's PRs help in practice? As a maintainer I'd still want to review PRs myself before merging, no matter how many random people did it before me. As a contributor, I'd hate for
343.
by rendaw 1y ago
Hide my email replaces your email with an apple controlled intermediate address, right? Is there any reason apple couldn't reuse the same intermediate address for you? I thought the main things were making it so they don't have yo
344.
by rendaw 1y ago
Is cyclic siloxanes the same as cyclosiloxane? I thought silicone was recommended over plastics/nonstick/etc because it's inert and chemically simple. The wikipedia says that cyclosiloxane is volatile, often used as a solvent
345.
by rendaw 1y ago
You say no but you're not disagreeing - you're saying that there's enough space in the middle of the pyramid for all the people who didn't drop out of school which AFAICT is orthogonal to GP's point, that there&#x27
346.
by rendaw 1y ago
GP's use is listed here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exception_that_proves_the_rule... under "Proving the validity of a rule of thumb"
347.
by rendaw 1y ago
You're claiming that everyone in the industry knows personalized ads are better, and not that they're just using the most available or most popular solution, or the solution their superiors are most comfortable with. How do they k
348.
by rendaw 1y ago
That's impressive but man what an unfair hiring policy. A candidate is trying to guess corporate culture, makes the wrong guess, and then you reject them? It's a coin flip.
349.
Tinder, Hinge, and their corporate owner keep rape under wraps(themarkup.org)
158 points by rendaw 1y ago|137 comments
350.
by rendaw 1y ago
JSONC is JSON with comments (and trailing commas) and it's fairly widely supported, namely because VS Code ships with support built in and they use it for all their config files. I've seen libraries for a number of languages. VS c
351.
by rendaw 1y ago
That's fine because app ids are unique.
352.
by rendaw 1y ago
This looks interesting. This is the first article I've seen on historytoday.com, and given the statistics it's likely I won't want to read another article from them until 2062. It doesn't look so interesting I want to pa
353.
by rendaw 1y ago
You're not wrong, but I don't think this is either very useful feedback or an interesting comment. What you're saying applies to all core non established technologies: languages, operating systems, file formats, protocols, pl
354.
by rendaw 1y ago
Okay I've seen a ton of procedural earth generation blog posts. Random bisections, noise, fractals, erosion, watersheds, biomes and climate derivation, etc etc. Why did the author of this one choose this approach rather than some other
355.
by rendaw 1y ago
Oh wow, I'm surprised the name change appears to be so universally appreciated on reddit. It doesn't strike me as different from "porn" i.e. "unix porn" "food porn" etc, which are at least somewhat wi
356.
by rendaw 1y ago
I don't plan on ever using C++ again, but FWIW in Rust there are lots of cases where you specify `move` and stuff doesn't get moved, or don't specify it and it does, and it's also a specific feeling.
357.
by rendaw 1y ago
Oh this is cool, I was looking for disk-based caches and couldn't find any.
358.
by rendaw 1y ago
What about liquid egg whites/yolks? Aside from the shelf life this always seemed like a key selling point to me.
359.
by rendaw 1y ago
> The downside is that these recipes miss out on the advanced chemistry that went into making these boxed mixes so great to begin with. But, in my opinion, that's a small price to pay for reproducibility. Are you saying your modifie
360.
by rendaw 1y ago
Yeah sure, but then are the conventions you came up with shared by all the tools in the ecosystem too (ex: browserpass)? Since the keystone (pass) declined to provide strong guidance, you end up with fragmentation and incompatibility.

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