rixed

53 ms·

871.
by rixed 5y ago
Same here, 0 bytes of content returned.
872.
Ask HN: What was better in the past in tech?
74 points by rixed 5y ago|138 comments
873.
by rixed 5y ago
It is indeed, thank you for the link!
874.
by rixed 5y ago
Can you still write a function that accept arrays of any size, then?
875.
by rixed 5y ago
Now joke aside, it had been informative to read about the recent developments in the region from both Western and Russian sources. For instance this report ( https://tass.com/world/1406503 ) about a declaration from the
876.
by rixed 5y ago
So, it's not relevant, but then it's more relevant? Well, sure, merit and popularity rarely align, and one with enough technical culture can always imagine a better world.
877.
by rixed 5y ago
C, because I don't know how to do intrusive data structures in Rust.
878.
by rixed 5y ago
I wonder what other string could have C used 50 years ago that would have stayed usable for that long. I love that, thanks to C, plenty of old programs can still be used today. In these days of accelerated bit-rot and language "communi
879.
by rixed 5y ago
Wouldn't that be possible to build packages definitions instead? Isn't that what Guix is doing?
880.
by rixed 5y ago
True, but on the simulation some cars look like they move laterally. Maybe I should just assume that the scale of the rendering is not 1:1.
881.
by rixed 5y ago
From what I've seen, it seems routine practice for large non-technical organisations to light-heartedly implement one of these techniques, from simplest to more elaborate: - adding a compromised certificate authority to the set of trus
882.
by rixed 5y ago
Cars seem to be able to switch line even when slowed down to ridiculously low speed. Is there a parameter to control minimum speed for a line change that I'm failing to see?
883.
by rixed 5y ago
This article is technically shallow, not giving any detail about the protocol but instead just quoting supposed experts opinion about it. > [list of obstacles to be overcome in deploying HTTP/3] includes getting the technology to wo
884.
by rixed 5y ago
> C isn't the Lingua Franca of fast software anymore. What is it, then? > The reason why C programs can sometimes be faster, today, however is not an intrinsic property of the language but rather its inability to allow incompeten
885.
by rixed 5y ago
Lookup uBlacklist, your internet search experience will jump back 10 years.
886.
by rixed 5y ago
> But I believe health, beauty, EQ and IQ are all correlated. These traits all likely have some shared genetic components. Surely you do not mean that a single gene influences all of this?
887.
by rixed 5y ago
Or simply to offer prepaid subscriptions.
888.
by rixed 5y ago
> they play chess better than they used to I tend to believe that, given how intensive we train players these days, but are we actually certain that it is the case? I guess we could ask a chess engine to rate all available games but that
889.
by rixed 5y ago
I'm not surprised. That is something I became aware when practicing competitive programming as a teen: anyone would have an opinion on how nice/pretty the outcome was, but only the few thousands people actually involved in the com
890.
by rixed 5y ago
Try again with -Wall
891.
by rixed 5y ago
Facebook threat is unsurprisingly grotesque. I'm more concerned by the naivety shown by anyone who might seriously imagine that this move from the EU is about protecting their privacy. Sweet dreams.
892.
by rixed 5y ago
Any relation with ShouldIAnswer ( https://www.shouldianswer.com/ ), which is also a peer reviewed/maintained DB of bad phone numbers? ShouldIAnswer is probably more oriented toward end users but maybe both projects can s
893.
by rixed 5y ago
I'm very interested in this topic, having authored several such tools. Some remarks after a first glance at the README, it's very possible I missed some obvious answers and I apologize in advance: - You ask for a review on your si
894.
by rixed 5y ago
Is there a website where people who are good at doing things met people who are good at telling things? My guess is there is a short supply of the later, which makes the existence of such a site unlikely, but I'd rather ask anyway.
895.
by rixed 5y ago
You are certainly right in the short term, but this no-fly list process, like any extraordinary process put in place in extraordinary circumstances, esp. around air flights, will stick forever.
896.
by rixed 5y ago
What happened may or may not have been legal (I would guess all involved parties, including the passive bystanders, did something illegal at some point); I believe the discussion is more about how badly the situation has been handled by the
897.
by rixed 5y ago
I find it amazing as well; It's like watching the two americas fighting each other. The one to whom society means to be free from the violence imposed upon citizens by any authority, against the one to whom society means the enforcemen
898.
by rixed 5y ago
Just pay your taxes to the King of England, sir
899.
by rixed 5y ago
"Potential safety" is such a convenient backdoor! When looking for the reasons behind the growing prevalence of security concerns in modern society (both from governments and companies), one can hardly avoid the conclusion that it
900.
by rixed 5y ago
I have trouble picturing geometry in this space, but it certainly does not strike me as orthogonal. I find it fair, actually, to remind people of any occurrence of such power imbalance.

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