saganus

43 ms·

511.
by saganus 9y ago
I've never heard abour rear-facing seats being safer befofe. What makes it safer? Do you have any references? It sounds interesting. Is it because if you crash, your back absorbs the impact better?
512.
by saganus 9y ago
This looks very interesting! However, not being an expert on FHE, is there a way to leverage this on current RDBMS systems for example? It says the library can evaluate binary gates. If we would like to run a SQL query for example, how do w
513.
by saganus 9y ago
This is really nice!
514.
by saganus 9y ago
No idea. I guess you would need to contact the creators. It would be really great if the community could improve on the tagging accuracy.
515.
by saganus 9y ago
I agree with you in that mass media has been, willingly or otherwise, distorting the truth(s), but the easier and cheaper it is to "create fake information" the higher the verification bar for the public. Right now, faking an inte
516.
by saganus 9y ago
How is this information useful for LinkedIn? Every user fingerprint is worth something I guess, but up the point of trying to detect extensions? Not sure what kind of value could that give them. Anyone has any idea? perhaps try to determine
517.
by saganus 9y ago
At first I was also fearful of people using this tech to make fake "evidence" of things... But now that I think about it, the most damage will come from making people even more incredulous... of everything. It will become even har
518.
by saganus 9y ago
How so? Do you have any links for this? it sounds pretty bad, but I guess there are certain nuances to it?
519.
by saganus 9y ago
Not long ago someone posted this: http://www.taggernews.com/ I'm not affiliated, just find it useful. IIRC articles are tagged using machine learning.
520.
by saganus 9y ago
Somewhat related, does anyone use Moxie's knocknock [0] or a similar procedure to secure ports? Since I learned about it I thought it was a very interesting idea. Even tried it out a couple of times but not sure if anyone else is using
521.
by saganus 9y ago
True. It's a bad habit I guess.
522.
by saganus 9y ago
Aha. So it protects the service via protecting the domain itself, right? I'll have to give it a try.
523.
by saganus 9y ago
So what's exactly the use case for this? I'm not entirely sure. Let's say I deploy it. Users of whatever service I provide use this to login to Google, Twitter, etc, then what? do I need to also implement something on the ser
524.
by saganus 9y ago
As someone who is feeling like I'm starting to climb out of a multi-year burnout episode, I can tell you that you are definitely not a failure, even though it definitely does feel like it. I believe I know exactly how you feel because
525.
Cliques of Neurons Bound into Cavities Provide Link Between Structure and Funct(journal.frontiersin.org)
1 points by saganus 9y ago|0 comments
526.
Is There a Correct Way to Comment Your Code?(blog.ndepend.com)
1 points by saganus 9y ago|0 comments
527.
by saganus 9y ago
Cool, thanks
528.
by saganus 9y ago
Does it keep everything local? I couldn't find anything on the FAQ and I remember a similar tool posted here on HN and people complained that it called home for some search functionality.
529.
by saganus 9y ago
Maybe it's not perfect for everyone. I, for one, do like the idea of tagging stuff, since I might favorite a lot of stories but then years later it's hard to find a particular one, even if you do remember the general topic. Tags f
530.
by saganus 9y ago
Thanks! Like I said, it does sound reasonable but apparently it does add up. From the link: "[Laura] Bush wrote that a bill came monthly, itemizing everything she and her family owed, including food, dry cleaning and hourly wages for w
531.
by saganus 9y ago
Netflix does offer a 4K streaming tier for a few dollars more.
532.
by saganus 9y ago
Really? Do you have a link for this? This sounds very interesting and sort of funny. Not really sure how it works on other presidential houses, but still sounds amusing since it will probably require rules and guidelines on what exactly to
533.
The Unsplash API is now open and free(community.unsplash.com)
3 points by saganus 9y ago|0 comments
534.
by saganus 9y ago
There was a software in the 90s or early 2000s called "Sculptor 3D" that did precisely this. You would print a sheet of paper that had location marks, then put in the center whatever object you wanted to model and take pictures of
535.
by saganus 9y ago
Not sure if I would call it an attitude, but I can certainly understand people that got burned more than once having a lower tolerance for risk. I.e. why should I keep on having faith in Kickstarter projects if they keep failing on me? The
536.
by saganus 9y ago
I always thought that backers were paying a lower price because in a sense they were bearing a lot more risk than later buyers. I.e. lots of quirks will be fixed after the kickstarter version precisely because lots of experience is gained
537.
by saganus 9y ago
Yes, exactly! I actually did read the whole forum when I found out about them, and that's where I got the idea actually. Not that I went much further than what was discussed, but it definitely planted a seed on my mind... Re: Vocabular
538.
by saganus 9y ago
Thanks for your feedback! If I understand correctly Macaroons would be very suitable for example, to build a framework for a Single-Sign On service, such that an Auth Server mints the Macaroons depending on certain access policies and then
539.
by saganus 9y ago
Thanks for the input! I'm still hoping the tech catches up somehow and then there's probably going to be more people interested in a standardized way to define a caveat. When I was toying with Macaroons some time ago, I thought th
540.
by saganus 9y ago
Maybe I wasn't clear, but I was referring specifically to Macaroons vs JWTs, i.e. Macaroons as an alternative to JWTs. I read your article but didn't find any reference to them, that's why I asked. Edit: Sorry if I came acros

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