riquito

39 ms·

391.
by riquito 11y ago
Ignore who the guy is, read the article, form an opinion. You may find it interesting.
392.
by riquito 11y ago
Since the future of people is at stake I find healthy to be "extremely reluctant to make any serious changes". Making small changes over the years is the right thing to do unless you want to play the mad scientist with other peopl
393.
by riquito 11y ago
I find 43 minutes of outage in one month for a well paid service a bit much
394.
by riquito 11y ago
All the ads you see track you. I would be OK with watching ads instead of paying a website, I'm not OK to be tracked in doing so. Security, performance, aesthetics help in strengthening my resolve. If I really want to help a website I&
395.
by riquito 11y ago
Does anyone know if bashscript could be updated to allow spaces between assignment? I can't see how it would break existing programs (but I'm sure there's a catch) and scripts would be much cleaner (and less of an headache).
396.
by riquito 11y ago
If you don't share common dependencies you're doomed to have security hazards. Consider it this way: if you install package FOO with its dependencies A,B and C, and FOO's developer thinks it's "feature complete&quot
397.
by riquito 11y ago
> What's a "real project"? One of not negligible size. They usually have many dependencies. I can see on our composer.json around ~60 dependencies, and the number will only grow (apart some lucky circumstances). https:&#x
398.
by riquito 11y ago
I do, I also have just absolute version numbers. I'm not the only one with such problems https://github.com/composer/composer/issues/1898
399.
by riquito 11y ago
> I'd say PHP is definitely one of those I still don't like it but the landscape definetely changed, and it keeps getting better. > Meanwhile I think composer is one of the best package managers around. Apart from the fact t
400.
by riquito 11y ago
They can have perfect hardware crypto, but they can always send a new OS update to every phone with "if your account id is in top 100 wanted, send a copy of everything to x.y.z". Nobody would ever know (until it's too late, a
401.
by riquito 11y ago
To the author and any other with the same problem: I had to disable ublock origin to view the form at top left
402.
by riquito 11y ago
What's the difference from their own Docker Cloud (ex tutum)?
403.
by riquito 11y ago
> 2) Very short support. You'll be stuck without updates in no time, and upgrading to possibly broken release (that might radically change things) every few months is ridiculous. New releases are out after around 6 months. If you fi
404.
by riquito 11y ago
At 80ms per attempt you need 3 months to brute force an 8 pin password. Things get ugly soon btw, 9 characters 2.5 years, 10 characters 25 years and so on. We reach millions of years at 15 characters edit: I was calculating on the assumptio
405.
by riquito 11y ago
22 hours. That's the time needed to break it. The pin is so short (4 or 6 digits) that if you can remove the 10 tries limitation and time escalation (Apple can with a new firmware) it's a matter of time to hack the phone (22 hours
406.
by riquito 11y ago
I've been using btrfs since 2 years (Fedora) and the only problem I've ever run into was "no space left on device", solvable with a rebalance. btrfs also survived many hard poweroff.
407.
by riquito 11y ago
> What sets Apple apart from Googles and Facebooks And here I believed that the difference was that one sells hardware and the others software.
408.
by riquito 11y ago
> They always collect the rent in cash, never issue a receipt. I know a racket when I see one Do you see that by not requiring a receipt you're helping that racket?
409.
by riquito 11y ago
I use a git repository, cloned in .myconfigs, with a script that create a symlink for any file in it (apart from .git and a couple more) https://github.com/riquito/configs The usage is git clone git@github.com:us
410.
by riquito 11y ago
> There's a reason why it has a larger monopoly ... It IS good, for sure, but let's not forget about everything done by Microsoft to ensure that nobody else could edit reliably their files while locking the world with .doc, .pp
411.
by riquito 11y ago
> No, it wouldn't count. Because then we would have some thousands of bohemian rhapsodies. The computer broke after completing the work: now does it count? I don't understand your idea of art, isn't there beauty in the res
412.
by riquito 11y ago
(for the sake of discussion) Why sit or stand when you can lie down? http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2015/10/sit-stand-nifty-new-w...
413.
by riquito 11y ago
> what's inherently wrong with "being the product"? Products are sold
414.
by riquito 11y ago
AFAIK there is only one sense: you move the mouse over a window and that window gain focus
415.
by riquito 11y ago
How much money do you need to develop and maintain a Firefox version? Can I donate? I don't want to help to enforce this idea that Chrom* is the only browser that can run certain things, is against my believes.
416.
by riquito 11y ago
By reading `cat`, how come that error messages are printend on standard output and the exit code is always 0? stderr and exit codes are not implemented/used in xv6?
417.
by riquito 11y ago
But that's true even on the desktop if we talk about browsers, and yet we do use extensions, ironically to augment the browser's security too. While I do understand your point about rigorous review for a mobile app, I think that b
418.
by riquito 11y ago
Yes, it does.
419.
by riquito 11y ago
> The base 13 inch MBP costs $1299 in the US and £999 in the UK Are they both `after taxes`?
420.
by riquito 11y ago
It's not a strictly Python problem. He's deploying new code with updated dependencies in a separate directory, while the original site is running. If you manage globally the dependencies you would probably brake the running versio

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