riquito

22 ms·

241.
by riquito 7y ago
It's all about to slow it down so that hospitals are not overwhelmed, nobody hope to block the contagion from spreading
242.
by riquito 7y ago
Fines are not maxed out at the amount of money the culprit can give, which in and itself can be quite difficult to determine (I don't want to enter the merit of the amount requested being right/wrong).
243.
by riquito 7y ago
JS is not any better in that regard, that simple example is ignoring nested objects, where the outer one is copied and the inner are referenced (unless you use triple dots all the way down - tedious and error prone, or even simply inefficie
244.
by riquito 7y ago
In Italy it's illegal, you cannot hoard or speculate on basic necessities (as the masks are being considered during the epidemic). https://www.repubblica.it/economia/2020/02/26/news/coronavir...
245.
by riquito 7y ago
You have a RESTful API. Good. You now want to communicate with it. You need to write some code (an SDK) to do the requests, or you can generate it automatically. If you write it yourself, you have to do it for every language you use, since
246.
by riquito 7y ago
> since it’s all WebKit under the hood But that's false, Chrome forked away from webkit years ago (using Blink now [1]), and they are very different [2] [1] https://www.chromium.org/blink [2] https://cani
247.
by riquito 7y ago
Cryptography is the goto libary for Python crypto https://cryptography.io/
248.
by riquito 7y ago
Lockfiles protect you from someone who would publish a malware that replaces an existing version (lockfiles have hashes alongside the versions)
249.
by riquito 7y ago
The GP was likely hinting at SHA1 being an hashing function, non an encryption function, so just applying sha* wouldn't produce a working backup
250.
by riquito 7y ago
Microsoft tried with Continuum https://www.microsoft.com/en-ca/windows/continuum but Windows Phones didn't take off
251.
by riquito 7y ago
> Through proactive surveillance, LifeLabs recently identified a cyber-attack I'm confused, how do you pass from "proactive surveillance" to "there's a ransom to pay"?
252.
by riquito 7y ago
I don't know the details of 8.2, but floating windows have been possible since a long time (e.g. YouCompleteMe https://github.com/ycm-core/YouCompleteMe )
253.
by riquito 7y ago
> I can tell you that we take false positives very seriously and try hard to provide a fair and speedy resolution. How/Where does one start this process?
254.
by riquito 7y ago
That was solved years ago by IDN/Punycode (implemented by any browser worth their salt).
255.
by riquito 7y ago
If the API is really the same you don't need an alternative, just an option to use curlie instead
256.
by riquito 7y ago
Yet it's still user's data, and if it's under GDPR article 14 fall into place (you have to inform them that you are using that data, how, for how long, ...) https://gdpr.eu/article-14-personal-data-not-obtaine
257.
by riquito 7y ago
It's not like you can pay infinite tools at $50 a month. And if you don't care at all it's unlikely you're there to stay
258.
by riquito 7y ago
In this example, the ending u sound like you have some mental issue. Anyway, that's an oversimplification of the problem. There hare many words that don't have just the final letter changed, like actor/actress (attore, attric
259.
by riquito 7y ago
I agree with everything you've said. My point was about who needs to be convinced to use Wayland (not the end users). People will naturally get Wayland when they update their distribution and yes, it will take years.
260.
by riquito 7y ago
The masses do not use X directly, they use GTK+ and QT. And those moved to Wayland. Window/desktop managers moved (e.g. Gnome) or have been rewritten (e.g. i3 -> sway). Looks like a success to me (marketing side). Frankly, by your w
261.
by riquito 7y ago
So cool, I was going to ask what was the relationship with something like pathfinder [1], but you already addressed it in your github README. Thanks for contributing in this space [1] https://github.com/servo/pathfinder
262.
by riquito 7y ago
Enums exist specifically to be compared with one of their possible values, how can you have a zero value problem?
263.
by riquito 7y ago
Can we avoid posting "1 day earlier" news? We're just going to dilute the discussions
264.
by riquito 7y ago
Git was already the scm of choice when Github selected it. It was faster than Mercurial (by far in some operations). At the time there was whygitisbetterthanx with benchmarks on various operations Edit: thanks webarchive https://
265.
by riquito 7y ago
> Loops are a foundational operation. Instead of a loop you could use a function/operator overload, which would just call another function which contains the loop That's incorrect, you can always replace a loop with a recursive
266.
by riquito 7y ago
Let's put some numbers. Paris has almost double the density then New York (20000/km2 Vs 10700/km2) Source: Wikipedia
267.
by riquito 7y ago
Aren't you assuming that they would be replaced by nothing? As an example you can then add more buses with more predictable timelines, electric bycicles, etc...
268.
by riquito 7y ago
You forgot your ISP, some collect and resell your activity online
269.
by riquito 7y ago
> 1. Python core dev pretended Python 3 was good and ready by, like, 3.1. It wasn't. The post you're responding to starts verbatim with `Python 2 to 3 (at least by 3.3 or so)` and your reply is about Python 3.1, released 3 year
270.
by riquito 7y ago
Sounds reasonable. About the 30m rule, they can be covered in less than 3 seconds by a non-toy drone. If I'm not the owner I wouldn't want it any more near (the privacy implications are another interesting matter).

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