ric2b

64 ms·

781.
by ric2b 6y ago
Via licenses/copyright.
782.
by ric2b 6y ago
It is with Monero.
783.
by ric2b 6y ago
If you don't mind, can you file a bug report? Crashes are usually the easiest bugs to track down and fix.
784.
by ric2b 6y ago
That's what Keynes called a beauty contest: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keynesian_beauty_contest
785.
by ric2b 6y ago
> How so? That employee doesn't even own the copyright to Google's code. If Google itself violates the license you can go after them, that's when it becomes a problem for them.
786.
by ric2b 6y ago
> Buying back shares lowers your denominator and magically increases EPS, which drives the price higher. It also lowers your P, so the net effect should be 0, no?
787.
by ric2b 6y ago
> I used to make sortation devices, and the total codebase for a single sortation device would often reach 1GB of C source code. Around 750MB was "common code", but the last 250MB would be customer customization. This sounds co
788.
by ric2b 6y ago
Central park is a weird example because it's absolutely huge and I can't imagine how it wouldn't be enough for any dog.
789.
by ric2b 6y ago
GP ignored that the argument was about the environment and straw-manned it into being an obsession with efficiency/productivity instead of life enjoyment.
790.
by ric2b 6y ago
It's nice to know what files you need to build the image. Sort of like importing libraries at the top of a source code file.
791.
by ric2b 6y ago
Average is useful but is Little o relevant outside of very low latency things like games? If the input is small it will run fast for any solution anyway.
792.
by ric2b 6y ago
I think it makes more sense the way Python does it. You get all the dependencies more or less in a column on the left, instead of jumbled at different widths on the right side.
793.
by ric2b 6y ago
If by github employees you mean the devs, I expect them to like it. It's the managers and lawyers that you need to worry about.
794.
by ric2b 6y ago
That's slightly different, that is not predicting future requirement changes but making it easier to make breaking changes when needed.
795.
by ric2b 6y ago
This is amazing! It's so clean and intuitive and it supports live collaboration and saving documents without ever registering for an account, love it!
796.
by ric2b 6y ago
> Yes, and do you think you have a better understanding of the situation than the security and risk management folks that work there? You could have said the same to this team, "do you think you understand cyber-security better than
797.
by ric2b 6y ago
> if your wages keep pace with in inflation as they historically have, it's not stealing anything from anyone. Are you forgetting the progressive income tax? It will take a larger portion of your income even though your inflation-ad
798.
by ric2b 6y ago
> Either way, stability and predictability of the value of a currency are much more important for the long term I think Bitcoin has the long-term edge here, as the issuance rate is 99.9% predictable and known (unless the community decide
799.
by ric2b 6y ago
> Nothing but their ethics. That's not something a company the size of Apple can count on. > And why would someone who's willing to sell bugs to criminals bother with a site that's already been picked over by bug bounty
800.
by ric2b 6y ago
Equity.
801.
by ric2b 6y ago
Don't forget equity. That's probably where startups have the biggest advantage over large corps.
802.
by ric2b 6y ago
Plus it just keeps working, while the commercial solutions frequently change the entire experience (usually not an improvement) or stop supporting products in a destructive way (where they prevent you from using most/all the features o
803.
by ric2b 6y ago
> Then you'd finally have a desktop OS with no compromises and a huge existing app ecosystem (and a consistent GUI). What compromises does Ubuntu have vs MacOS? It has orders of magnitude better gaming support thanks to Wine + Steam
804.
by ric2b 6y ago
Obviously the one from 2018. It should still be quite modern but with big issues already ironed out.
805.
by ric2b 6y ago
The populations of Italy and India aren't even remotely similar. India dwarfs the entirety of Europe, never mind Italy, by population size.
806.
by ric2b 6y ago
All you need is a throwaway repo where you create all those commits to control the commit chart. It doesn't hide your work at all (commit frequency is an awful metric of valuable work, some people do a lot of "fix typo" commi
807.
by ric2b 6y ago
But for it to work well the rewrite should be done by someone that understands the current system, not as a way to avoid understanding the current system.
808.
by ric2b 6y ago
> e2e is a heavily utilized must-have for any organized crime these days Do you happen to have a source? I'm under the impression that they prefer to use SMS on pre-paid burner phones.
809.
by ric2b 6y ago
Sure, after the damage is done. We'd prefer to prevent the damage.
810.
by ric2b 6y ago
TLS is e2e encryption between the browser and the site. It's absolutely required because the modern e-commerce story relies on sending credit card details over the wire.

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