ru999gol

11 ms·

61.
by ru999gol 8y ago
I still have trouble taking developers in the Apple walled garden seriously, this kind of article certainly doesn't help their credibility in my mind.
62.
by ru999gol 8y ago
not sure if citing that as an example is such a good idea, considering everything surrounding it. You do have to reject an awful lot of evidence to claim with certainty there was never a missile.
63.
by ru999gol 8y ago
if anyone else wondered, it is of course pseudoscience that hearts have neurons, they have cardiomyocytes which are quite different than neurons. But its easy to understand why thats a another fantasy spread by popular "science" j
64.
by ru999gol 8y ago
That just seems like an incredibly naive approach to foreign policy.
65.
by ru999gol 8y ago
How is that hard to understand? Why should we treat US citizens visiting the EU better than the US is treating EU citizens entering the US?
66.
by ru999gol 8y ago
what are you even talking about, tf is a mess. pytorch, mxnet, caffee2, etc. are all superior fameworks
67.
by ru999gol 8y ago
thanks for your clarification i appreciate it
68.
by ru999gol 8y ago
considering Monero could you or someone elaborate on this a bit more? Maybe clarify if I'm misunderstanding something: 1) My understanding is, every transaction in bitcoin is public knowledge forever as part of the forever growing bloc
69.
by ru999gol 8y ago
if you think C or C++ programmers are ever going to admit this, you must never have met one
70.
by ru999gol 8y ago
honest question: should I trust the binary they provided? What reason should I have trusting it? Because I don't.
71.
by ru999gol 8y ago
hahaha thank you, the thought of republicans or democrats effectively regulating a predatory corporation for malicious business practices made me laugh out loud :D
72.
by ru999gol 8y ago
Its a feature not a bug, and also thats the same with Apple. On top of that, with android you at least can easily become root and hook into the TLS library yourself and read the network traffic this way. Which is why this article is pretty
73.
by ru999gol 8y ago
it adds a huge amount of unnecessary complexity for such a simple feature There is a reason nobody implemented the W3C proposal, If I have the choice between a simple working solution that anyone can describe in a single sentence specificat
74.
by ru999gol 8y ago
I'm so glad that google just sometimes ignores W3C's horrible design-by-committe nonsense. Its the same reason XHTML failed. #selector(type=TextQuoteSelector,exact=foo) vs. #targetText=foo /edited to be a m
75.
by ru999gol 8y ago
I was laughing as well, software people (the HN and open source community in particular) are so stupidly opinionated sometimes, it makes me just cringe whenever its impossible to ignore their dribble. There really is no excuse not to use HT
76.
by ru999gol 8y ago
emergency numbers are down? that's terrible! How could that ever happen? Oh its US infrastructure? nevermind
77.
by ru999gol 8y ago
The situation has been "getting better" for 10 years, it still terrible experience and will probably forever :( The only solution is to buy native Linux devices such as from Dell, system76 or tuxedo. Any other device which only su
78.
by ru999gol 8y ago
you should tell the telegraph that story
79.
by ru999gol 8y ago
is there any easy way to give each user their own docker runtime? I always thought it would be very useful, this way you can give all of your users the ability to easily run all the software they want.
80.
by ru999gol 8y ago
> The Blu-ray copy protection scheme also has the quality of making legitimate players obsolete if they were the source of stolen keys. So even a legitimate older player might not be able to read a new Blu-ray. This is the reason why I n
81.
by ru999gol 8y ago
Its a fairly special case where any website can execute arbitrary SQL due to WebDB. It should be mentioned that this is deprecated: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2010/06/beyond-html5-database-apis...
82.
by ru999gol 8y ago
That seems really unfair, I think they do have some really valuable advice especially for programmers. https://twitter.com/i/moments/994601867987619840 Their book also just came out and looks great, albeit grossly
83.
by ru999gol 8y ago
I'm kind of surprised there hasn't been action like this done already, now its probably too late anyhow, EU is fucked. SOPA and PIPA had massive protests like that. Maybe Google for example isn't protesting because they know
84.
by ru999gol 8y ago
far too limited and around 5 years to late https://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Mods/Forge
85.
by ru999gol 8y ago
nobody (especially not all the ultra capitalist pigs here) would like to admit this but in reality the reason this is the case is price fixing. There are very few companies that do manufacture and hold the necessary patents to do so. You ca
86.
by ru999gol 8y ago
I rather somebody has it in some trusted hand even if they can't release it for another 65 years, rather than lost forever. Preservation of human culture/knowledge is more important than copyright, I know a foreign concept most pe
87.
by ru999gol 8y ago
if he were to actually care about digital preservation he would just put all of it on github even anonymously. But he doesn't so he doesn't. I know what Jason Scott would do.
88.
by ru999gol 8y ago
Seems like they got punished for informing the government about the hack, obviously gives the next company that gets hacked a reason to try to hide it.
89.
by ru999gol 8y ago
Maybe more civilized countries can offer them asylum. Its just incredible to what degree the US is fucking its own people and how unwarrantedly proud they all are about their country.
90.
by ru999gol 8y ago
> The penultimate premise is if we create an artificial intelligence, whether it's an emulated human brain or a de novo piece of software, it will operate at time scales that are characteristic of electronic hardware (microseconds)

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