rorrr2

32 ms·

271.
by rorrr2 13y ago
US government is not broken, it got sold. It works really well for the people who pay.
272.
by rorrr2 13y ago
If you really feel paranoid, why not use 3-4 different encryption algos in a chain? The probability of ALL of them being broken is extremely low.
273.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Could you publish non-anonymized SSD reliability data? When Google did publish their extensive HDD reliability study they removed all brand/model names, so it's pretty useless for consumers.
274.
by rorrr2 13y ago
I can't think of a single app that's RAM-speed-bound. Pretty much everything is CPU- or GPU- or disk-bound.
275.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Microsoft OSes don't have any restrictions on what software to run. Apple does make money, but Android and Microsoft are eating their market share like mad. Apple was smart enough to invent a new market, but isn't smart enough to
276.
by rorrr2 13y ago
So did you learn your lesson? DON'T DEVELOP FOR APPLE. Considering how many horror stories we've seen, I wonder why anybody would waste their time developing apps for that weird company. Develop for open systems instead. They will
277.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Assuming all hardware has backdoors (an unlikely scenario) and giving up basic encryption that can protect you in case when there are no hardware backdoors (a likely scenario) is counterproductive. I see no reason that Zeus shouldn't e
278.
by rorrr2 13y ago
"We can plant bugs in machines" doesn't mean that they can do it remotely. That would actually be a serious serious backdoor and would put all kinds of businesses in mortal danger - banking, credit card, online shopping, etc.
279.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Be careful, they might consider it an instruction book.
280.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Why don't you create a better ranking and see how it does? I bet the results will be nearly identical, if not worse for the US.
281.
by rorrr2 13y ago
US is actually less democratic than many countries - Canada, Australia, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Democracy_Index_2012_gree... [2] http://www.democracyranking.o
282.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Google does that too for unusual (yet correct) requests. Try googling this: he is "100000000..900000000" years old
283.
by rorrr2 13y ago
The balance is addressing the causes of attacks, not the symptoms. Foreign policy is the real issue here.
284.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Implementation of the rendering algorithm. That's the only similarity.
285.
by rorrr2 13y ago
You are assuming tabs are a stack. They aren't.
286.
by rorrr2 13y ago
We like this kind of hacking, we just don't like obviously bullshit titles like "minecraft clone". It's not even close.
287.
by rorrr2 13y ago
> Languages aren't interchangeable I disagree. If we're talking about building websites, there's a dozen of languages that you can pick from and they are all fine for making a website of almost any complexity. Yes, you personally will
288.
by rorrr2 13y ago
As somebody who did pro photography for a few years, these photos are a good example of why you should never shoot JPG, but RAW instead, and process everything in 16 bit per channel until you actually save the end result. Your process resul
289.
by rorrr2 13y ago
> $70k to $90k to $100k to $122k in a few years That's practically identical to my first few years after graduation, and it didn't stop going up. It's pretty crazy how much your salary grows by switching jobs. I'm now about to dump my
290.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Unless your client requires approved vendors only (usually big corps), you can just register your own corporation, and ask your client to rehire you via your corporation at a better rate for both of you. Even at a $15/hr difference it adds
291.
by rorrr2 13y ago
> These numbers are generally per server Well, that's a quite important detail you had omitted. If you start dividing salaries by the number of servers, all kinds of crazy numbers come up.
292.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Good luck with your below-the-minimum-wage admin.
293.
by rorrr2 13y ago
> you can add an expert admin to your team for $100-200/mo Hahaha.
294.
by rorrr2 13y ago
jQuery is much much slower for many selectors, often orders of magnitude slower.
295.
by rorrr2 13y ago
The universe is telling you to stop playing games and do something useful.
296.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Tumblr's revenue in 2012 was $13M and negative profits (they are actually losing money). They "expect" $100M revenue and $60M profits in 2013. Even if their expectations work, whoever offered them $1.1B is a complete idiot.
297.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Violence has more to do with how poor people are and whether there are gangs in the area.
298.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Not to mention the additional weight of the seats and how much fuel it takes to drag them around.
299.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Horrible design.
300.
by rorrr2 13y ago
Your math assumes all of your connections are saturated to the max (on user's end). If that's the case, then yeah, 10 million connections would require a 14.3 terabytes/sec connection, which doesn't exist for regular PCs, as far as I know.

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