sesqu

25 ms·

211.
by sesqu 13y ago
It also has a lot to do with their terms. All content must be 100% original.
212.
by sesqu 13y ago
> I feel less incentive to be rude when my name is next to the comment. Are you one of those people who used to post rude comments on YouTube? No? Then nobody fucking cares about you.
213.
by sesqu 13y ago
> They could have merged Youtube and Google video early on but never did. They did, but not early on. It caused some drama when they announced Google Video was slated for decommission and all videos migrated to YouTube.
214.
by sesqu 13y ago
> Google gets nothing from people commenting anonymously on YT. Annoying those people is no big loss The one message I keep hearing from people launching new youtube channels is "please comment". And as it happens, the comments
215.
by sesqu 13y ago
On every line that is right-aligned, yes. Most lines would have only tabs.
216.
by sesqu 13y ago
I consider the leading pipe clearer, and could be sold on it, but ending each line with an inconvenient slash character (non-US layout) makes me strongly favor the trailing version. The trailing version seems more natural with operators lik
217.
by sesqu 13y ago
You might be shocked by how many editors can't convert indentation spaces to tabs. You might also be surprised by how many source files with indentation spaces have off-by-one indentation errors.
218.
by sesqu 13y ago
A tab does not mean 8 spaces. That's the whole problem, people keep thinking tabs and spaces have an exchange rate. If you have a source file with only tabs (and you should, then nobody has to run an re-indent script because they can&#
219.
by sesqu 13y ago
What breaks the alignment is editors inserting spaces instead of tabs. A tab is always the same length, but the number of spaces varies between users.
220.
by sesqu 13y ago
So for those three levels, do I have to count the object and method-level indents, or is it a rule for languages with unindented includes?
221.
by sesqu 13y ago
It's a useful compromise for the OS to make, but does not belong in CSS. If I'm running on a non-native resolution, I expect the image containers to scale on websites to fit the images, which they won't if the browser overrid
222.
by sesqu 13y ago
If you have a problem with experts disagreeing about facts, arguing over them, reaching a consensus, and then other "experts" starting up the argument again - it really sounds like you're doing a poor job of communicating the
223.
by sesqu 13y ago
Disproportionate retaliation against insurgency has been popular at around that last stage of yours. It's not that innovative, though, and doesn't qualify as a step.
224.
by sesqu 13y ago
Excel has been partly to blame for many bugs in mathematical models, in part because of its datatypes and in part because of its builtins. Some of these bugs are not at all easy to spot, depending on how you go about the building and the ve
225.
by sesqu 13y ago
I think you misunderstood. I'm denying nothing. What I meant was that if I'm going to run a website with jQuery calls, I should absolutely test with jQuery calls. It makes no sense to claim that one should, say, always use short v
226.
by sesqu 13y ago
I guess it comes down to whether you believe people are overly conservative with their money. Inflationary currency incentivizes investment, which is useful in a world with scarcity. But if you believe enough people spend too much on luxuri
227.
by sesqu 13y ago
Well, before the GP post, my takeaway was that it's better to return when using jQuery . The justification for this would have been some magic, which is the sole purpose of jQuery, slowing stuff down. And the web being as it is, testi
228.
by sesqu 13y ago
It's funny how many times I've read the same reply to criticisms of Windows 8: "Despite appearances, you can still do X". I wonder how many options will go the way of the shutdown button in Windows 9 - that is, moved ent
229.
by sesqu 13y ago
No. If you were a stockbroker, that message would contain less information - and you probably would know it already. It's useful information to a stockbroker, but it would be more informative to almost anyone else, who doesn't
230.
by sesqu 13y ago
The number is far too large to have an SI name. Some people have put forward suggestions for new prefixes, but they wouldn't help you understand the number. Edit: I suppose you could say 1 exayottayottabit, or 100 pebiyobiyobibytes,
231.
by sesqu 13y ago
Indubitably. More relevantly, Finnish uses compound words more than English.
232.
by sesqu 13y ago
The author did mention the laser printer technique, but decided to go for etching instead. Maybe because they didn't have a laser printer. The greatest difference to me was lifting the print with special tape, guarding against distorti
233.
by sesqu 13y ago
A string would have to be short indeed for the capacity to be larger - something like 2 characters, I'm guessing. It's certainly a valid concern in occasional cases, but I wouldn't consider it a major reason to pass on an imp
234.
by sesqu 13y ago
> I like what they are doing with Windows Phone, Skydrive, Outlook.com, and web-based Office I don't. It's entirely possible that you confound the company-directed hate with the product-directed hate, simply because you have ne
235.
by sesqu 13y ago
Perhaps Onion should not be randomly capitalized...
236.
by sesqu 13y ago
I know exactly what you mean. I haven't seen a website scream "ulterior motives" quite so loudly in a long while.
237.
by sesqu 13y ago
According to the article, they do use a modified interpreter.
238.
by sesqu 13y ago
> Nuclear accidents will kill you, as in -- dead. They have been markedly less successful at that than other industrial accidents. edit : Wikipedia suggests a total of about 9250 accidental deaths worldwide over the past 56 years relate
239.
by sesqu 13y ago
"The net result is that the effect of propagation delay is almost exactly cancelled, and general relativity very nearly reproduces the newtonian result."
240.
by sesqu 13y ago
The part you quoted does disagree with the article, but not with the part you quoted: RRC said we can measure the delay, and it is 0. The article said we can derive the delay, and it is almost 0. That aside, yes, RRC's comments are oft

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