sehugg

97 ms·

961.
by sehugg 14y ago
There's a Linux ARM binary, so ... maybe?
962.
by sehugg 14y ago
This would be pretty awesome with a browser plugin.
963.
by sehugg 14y ago
Yeah, traditional media sure were happy to promote the Reddit link and print positive headlines about it. It took them only one day to s/internet sleuths/witch hunt/g
964.
by sehugg 14y ago
Probably something similar to this: http://gamedev.tutsplus.com/tutorials/implementation/simulat...
965.
by sehugg 14y ago
There's a Schneier post about this from 2009: http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2009/04/definition_of_... Here's the legal code which describes a "destructive device" (passed in 1968 and amended several times): http://www.law.cornell
966.
by sehugg 14y ago
You might consider some sort of wiki software. MediaWiki (Wikipedia) and Confluence are two popular ones. They have the revision control and multiple editor support you're looking for. They can also be customized to add the bonus features y
967.
by sehugg 14y ago
What's wrong with needing the public's help? The public did a great job in providing critical evidence. Maybe instead of more intrusive surveillance we find more ways for the public to participate. Maybe we uphold the public's right to take
968.
The History of Why I’m Tired of Your Modern Shooters (2011)(learntocounter.com)
28 points by sehugg 14y ago|13 comments
969.
by sehugg 14y ago
I don't think the decision was necessarily wrong, but it shouldn't be taken lightly either. We may be able to learn from it. A man in Watertown, David Henneberry, found the suspect in his boat only after the curfew was lifted. The suspect
970.
by sehugg 14y ago
The proof-of-work system helps to secure the blockchain against a centralized attack, so I don't think of it as an energy proxy. More like paying security guards, or like paying for the extra hardware/electricity required to support SSL.
971.
by sehugg 14y ago
The last full-term President with fewer vetoes was a member of the Whig party.
972.
by sehugg 14y ago
One thing that does not seem to be often discussed is that CISPA data can be used to investigate and prosecute crimes. Specifically, crimes involving harm to minors or serious bodily harm. No one likes to see adults or minors injured, but t
973.
by sehugg 14y ago
Full text of bill (only 33 double-spaced pages, not too long): http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/BILLS-113hr624rh/pdf/BILLS-113h...
974.
by sehugg 14y ago
Each block also awards the miner a variable fee for every transaction included in that block, so there will always be an incentive to mine: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/FAQ#If_no_more_coins_are_going_to...
975.
by sehugg 14y ago
No, just some of the medium-lifetime data.
976.
by sehugg 14y ago
Check out the BOINC combined stats, which includes SETI@Home and lots of other volunteer computing projects: http://boincstats.com/en/stats/-1/project/detail/host It says the network has about 9 million hosts, which at about 200 watts (ba
977.
by sehugg 14y ago
That's horribly ugly, riddled with ads (some broken) and it's at least four hours out of date. It's a metaphor for ... something.
978.
by sehugg 14y ago
At our peak we stored up to 7 GB on Redis 2.4 (using up to 20 GB or so RAM due to paging). Redis 2.6 reduced that figure by a couple GB or so.
979.
by sehugg 14y ago
Kind of a bummer because this affects all existing ShareKit apps -- the fix was just added: https://github.com/ShareKit/ShareKit/pull/692
980.
by sehugg 14y ago
We've been using Redis as a primary data store for about two years, and it works great. We have a simple master-slave config and do periodic RDB snapshots -- no EBS. We manually failover from master to slave, but in practice this is rarely
981.
by sehugg 14y ago
Speaking of which, here's David Maynard himself posing (lower-right) in EA's first software-artist-themed "Can a Computer Make You Cry?" advertisement: http://chrishecker.com/Can_a_Computer_Make_You_Cry%3F
982.
by sehugg 14y ago
Thanks to our strict jaywalking laws, a notorious serial assaulter is finally behind bars.
983.
Copyright Office's Suggestions On Copyright Reform; Some Good, Some Bad(techdirt.com)
1 points by sehugg 14y ago|0 comments
984.
Register Of Copyrights Expected To Call For Reduction In Copyright Term(techdirt.com)
1 points by sehugg 14y ago|0 comments
985.
by sehugg 14y ago
I used Delphi for a 16-bit Windows game ages ago. However I skipped all of the UI builder stuff (which is the primary reason you'd want to use it in the first place) and coded directly against the Windows API, with the help of some inline a
986.
by sehugg 14y ago
I would like to have seen SimMars (and SimCastle). http://www.shacknews.com/article/60839/new-images-of-maxis-c...
987.
by sehugg 14y ago
This is a pretty good start: http://play.goko.com/Dominion/gameClient.html
988.
by sehugg 14y ago
Shell scripts are fine, but if your shell scripts generate files than makefiles might help you model the dependencies between them. You get parallel execution and restart ability almost for free. (and they detect errors a little better)
989.
by sehugg 14y ago
I once used gmake to implement a multi-stage Mechanical Turk workflow. It was awful. The syntax sucks. But it worked consistently, and the core logic was only 110 lines of Makefile. It described the files and the data flow between them. Eve
990.
NASCAR blocks eyewitness video of Daytona crash due to 'copyright' concerns(theverge.com)
8 points by sehugg 14y ago|0 comments

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