rorosaurus

8 ms·

31.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
I suppose the main pain with this method would be accessing the passwords on other devices. For example, I'd prefer to be able to copy/paste password on my phone, instead of referring to another computer and typing it in one rand
32.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
You also have the option save this profile db locally, or store it yourself manually in a txt file if you really care. That's also necessary if a certain site has password restrictions.
33.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
This appears to be very similar to MasterPassword. Do you have a minute to explain to me what advantages LessPass offers? [1] http://masterpasswordapp.com/
34.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.
35.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
Can you imagine how large and expensive this would be if it were minifig-scale? The minifigs that come with it are maybe half-size. That just goes to show how incredibly massive Saturn V really was! Edit: Imagination no longer required. &
36.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
He's entirely right - that's what made Broodwar interesting! The 12 unit max, poor pathfinding, carrier micro to enable insta-interceptor deployment - all these mechanics contribute to the technical precision necessary to truly u
37.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
This thread might not be particularly relevant for you. The parent link is discussing theoretical computational capacity at a cosmic level - which "presently has no example of running a human-defined instruction sequence at that level
38.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
Fascinating analysis! The section "Building devices that approach physical limits" reminds me of a rock Kurzweil mentions in "The Singularity is Near" [1]. Although it's not as a cosmic scale, it's a similar
39.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
I would love to see a version of this where you can deploy your slideshow to your own Github Pages, with no external dependency on GitPitch.com.
40.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
If I remember correctly, that research venture was mostly due to the potential of easy heat exchange and "free" energy via geothermal/tidal. Now that you mention this, though, it's clear that such a datacenter would als
41.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
I actually like the design of this much more than the default time picker on Android! The AM/PM selection in is selector very clear - this is something I choose incorrectly every time I set an alarm on Android. On Android, the AM&#x2F
42.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
If you liked this, you might also be interested in Squarepusher and Z-Machines "Music For Robots". It has significantly fewer technical details, however. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7MluikyEQF4
43.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
Hey shaharsol, this looks great. Double check your strings though :) "Scan 58f90084fa38b600114b33ea succerssfully started." Also the "Profile" and "settings" links don't go anywhere.
44.
by rorosaurus 9y ago
Back when I built a Hackintosh in 2007/8, all the tutorials I saw encouraged people to buy a legitimate copy of OSX (and I did - $79 seemed fair to support the OS I wanted to use). Do I can definitely answer "yes" to this qu
45.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
There is a file called targeted-onion-services.tar.xz which is provided at the end of this page. The excel document inside, once removing duplicates, matches fluxist's comment.
46.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
> System Requirements: To play Voxatron, you'll need Windows, Linux or a Mac with a 800MHz cpu and any video card. http://www.lexaloffle.com/voxatron.php
47.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
To expand on your point, this CodePlex post mentions there were 350 projects with commits in the last 30 days. I'd venture to guess that number was much larger for GitHub. The people have voted on which service provides the most valu
48.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
Interesting concept. Wouldn't this encourage people to create spam accounts to follow people to force them to pay / pay more?
49.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
I highly recommend scheduling a little bit of time around lunch for a walk or some other outdoor activity. :)
50.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
Feedback from support teams is pretty much the only way the engineering team learns what we need to improve.
51.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
"never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity"
52.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
I was about to recommend this exact video myself! It was a fascinating talk. I highly recommend it! (Watch at 1.25x speed)
53.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
Correct. They are "re-training" their AP2 system to achieve pairity with AP1. The falling out with MobileEye resulted in them having to remove AP1 prematurely before having a proper replacement.
54.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
This is a massive pain, and also against the TOS. Amazon Cloud Drive is $60/year for unlimited storage.
55.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
If you associate privilege with guilt, I think that provides some valuable insight on your attitude regarding this topic. I think you can recognize being privileged without feeling responsible (or guilty) for its existence.
56.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
I've never heard this concept before, but I really like it.
57.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
What if everyone "seeded" random content that others are browsing? Sort of like a Tor Relay for P2P traffic. Everyone assumes some small responsibility and yet could argue plausible deniability.
58.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
I believe this allows them to be more profitable than Xbox/Playstation where they try to squeeze in the best hardware. I also think it aligns well with the younger target audience. The graphics restrictions has also given us some of
59.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
According the US Census in 2013, 5% of commuters used public transit and nearly 10% carpooled. [1] I know I would enjoy occupying that time with some Zelda! [1] https://www.census.gov/hhes/commuting/files/201
60.
by rorosaurus 10y ago
That's always the case, in my experience.

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