sgdread

11 ms·

61.
by sgdread 11y ago
> There is no money involved in the Pocket thing. * It doesn't matter if money are involved or not. Firefox always was a pure browser free of crapware (at least that was a goal: open and free software). Now it is not. The problem is
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by sgdread 11y ago
There's awesome game which improves twitch reflexes and feels like nice exercise for brain: osu! I usually do this in between active learning to reduce stress. Works like physical exercise. https://osu.ppy.sh/
63.
by sgdread 11y ago
>> So, most of the worst radioactive elements are long gone You're wrong. Just facts: Cesium-137 half-life 30 years Strontium-90 half-life 28 years
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by sgdread 11y ago
Enterprise, embedded systems, database development, etc. Not including quantitative analysis/research stuff. If you look at infrastructure of any large company (like Twitter, for instance), their web part is just a tip on top of huge b
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by sgdread 11y ago
I want to point another thing: more and more ISPs are moving away network neutrality. Latest example: Verizon is injecting cookies into users request to be able track their activities and then sell gathered info to advertisers [1] I don&#x2
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by sgdread 12y ago
They're more stiff. Same with reds - they're more stiff compared to browns. If you really want to try it yourself, you can order MX switches sampler (something like this: http://www.amazon.com/Max-Keyboard-Keycap-C
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by sgdread 12y ago
Here's official statement (got an email from BCBS with same content): http://anthemfacts.com/ The biggest question I have is why such sensitive data was not encrypted.
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by sgdread 12y ago
If you're not going to build tests, you'll spend 4x in debug sessions and also get "fear of change". I worked in a project where we had 80%+ branches coverage in unit tests and awesome automated regression package for en
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by sgdread 12y ago
You think that 2 days is nothing, but look at this from other perspective: first time MS asks for 2 days (BTW, as others pointed, initially MS said it's not going to be fixed until Feb), next time they ask for a week: last time you gav
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by sgdread 12y ago
It depends on target. Lasers will work much better against optical sensors (on drones, missiles, etc.).
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by sgdread 12y ago
another complexity is that the plutonium core is not just any weapon-grade plutonium: it has to be casted in unstable delta phase (which has unusually low density; the implosion's task is to switch it into alpha-phase which is much den
72.
by sgdread 12y ago
It took me 5 month to get my first Java job (every day 4hrs after work; 8 hours on weekends). And now I see how lucky I was to get that junior position. It took almost year to hone basic Java skills and learn necessary basic stack of techno
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by sgdread 12y ago
Tracking issue highlight on EFF: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/11/verizon-x-uidh
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by sgdread 12y ago
I just wanted to point that ability to display surfaces is not CAD. CAD gives you tools you need to do your job efficiently in specific context.
75.
by sgdread 12y ago
There're different point of views: - If you're 3D modeller, then yes, you're operate in terms of splines, surfaces, NURBS curves, etc. 3D model is your product. - If you're mechanical engineer (and CAD usually appear in
76.
by sgdread 12y ago
It's a very nice 3d primitives collection, but I don't see how it is CAD (at least in context of mechanical engineering). - First of all, as a mechanical engineer, you're not dealing with surfaces, you're dealing with 3
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by sgdread 12y ago
Set #7 is much harder than #6. And there're rumors about set #8 which has attacks on EC-algos.
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by sgdread 12y ago
Yep, banks heavily use these to store tickers (currencies, instruments) and do calculations of VWAP, etc. Pretty much standard in the industry for these kind of applications.
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by sgdread 12y ago
What a nice piece of propaganda. Reality though, is different. You, sir, need to research the subject before posting. Lots of army officers, construction workers went there with motivation: "if not us, who?". Slaves won't do
80.
by sgdread 12y ago
Very cool. Worked like a charm. And the best thing in demo: I don't have to register anywhere to try it.
81.
by sgdread 12y ago
Running IntelliJ 14EAP. Runs like a charm. Edit: used Eclipse for 6 years, but forced to switch from Eclipse because project grown to a degree that Eclipse can't open it properly (lot of maven cross-dependencies). Another thing: Eclips
82.
by sgdread 12y ago
It was a really nice adventure to complete all the 6 sets. Learned lots of useful stuff. My great thanks to tptacek and the team who prepared such a nice hands-on crypto class. P.S. 7th set is insane (in a good way).
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by sgdread 12y ago
Anything with 64b+ encryption must be reported [1]. Strong encryption is still subject of export restrictions. For example, Java need special unlock to enable encryption 128bits+ [1] https://www.federalregister.gov/articles&
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by sgdread 12y ago
I believe you can use vinegar to treat that.
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by sgdread 12y ago
I've seen same kind of tests on one of the fire ranges. You have to read safety rules. One of the points was to put x mark on the 2nd page if you read that.
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by sgdread 12y ago
JetBrains has really nice tracking tool - youtrack[ http://www.jetbrains.com/youtrack/ ] - free up to 10 people.
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by sgdread 13y ago
I wonder if I can legaly use the drive as an online backup storage (containing "buckets" with client-side encrypted content - mostly photos; encryption will obviously prevent from smart de-duping in the cloud). I was trying to fin
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by sgdread 13y ago
Stock companies require signed model release for every person on the photo. But copyright is belongs to creator - photographer.