shakow

38 ms·

541.
by shakow 4y ago
Have you tried pass ( https://www.passwordstore.org/ )?
542.
by shakow 4y ago
But locks are suggestive, not mandatory. So if the other process does not take them into account, they just have no effect.
543.
by shakow 4y ago
My Java is a bit rusty, but can't you define the hashing function for this class?
544.
by shakow 4y ago
We did something similar in my engineering school in France too. Design a simple SPARC-like CPU, make it work up to VGA/UART(and PS/2 IIRC?) I/O on an FPGA board, write a compiler for a tiny subset of Java for it, and make yo
545.
by shakow 4y ago
Also, don't forget that beauty is relative. Sure, 1960's LISP doesn't look that nice nowadays, but it's day and night if you compare it to e.g. the contemporary FORTRAN IV.
546.
by shakow 4y ago
I don't want to disparage your colleague; but the way you describe it, it looks more like an her issue than a handwriting issue.
547.
by shakow 4y ago
The problem with C++ metaprogramming is not what you can do with it, it's how you do it; which, IME, is always the most convoluted, unsafe way possible. The “siamese brothers”-ization of templating & metaprogramming is especially p
548.
by shakow 4y ago
IMU, the golden use case for crypto would be a database, but for entities that are in a perpetual Mexican standoff. So I guess that theorically, in its current form or another, it may find very good uses in e.g. exchanges (I know, bold of m
549.
by shakow 4y ago
According to Google Shopping, the typical price range is from 19€ to 50€.
550.
by shakow 4y ago
Something new *and pleasant ;)
551.
by shakow 4y ago
Honestly, I'm under the impression that you have basically just reinvented Lisp ;) Or any homoiconic language.
552.
by shakow 4y ago
At some point, if one needs to twist and turn and restrict a definition until it fits an arbitrary target, it is at best useless by overfitting, at worst driven by ideology more than anything else. Such a manipulation only leads to absurd s
553.
by shakow 4y ago
> Ancient Egypt and the Roman empire weren't colonial powers by this definition. You obviously have no knowledge of Europe/North Africa/Asia Minor Antique Era; your definition is perfectly accurate for both the Egyptian an
554.
by shakow 4y ago
> Neither is a colonial power by any reasonable definition. Beg your pardon? If a colonial power is a country that expanded by force in lands that were not ethnically theirs (and I can't really think of a meaningful definition that
555.
by shakow 4y ago
I don't know, what would happen in English if you didn't capitalize the days of the week? Do people point and laugh? You get disciplined? Or would English speakers accept this as a better way to write the days of the week? No huma
556.
by shakow 4y ago
I know, I speak Russian. That's why I wrote ‶translate″ and used the most common writing of the name in English, rather than ‶transliterate″.
557.
by shakow 4y ago
That looks like a mistranslation, Лиза translates into Lisa.
558.
by shakow 4y ago
> It makes total sense for one to exist. I disagree: IME, when you add a float and an integer, you want to cast float to integer 50% of the time, and integer to float the remaining 50% of the time. Even if it leads to more verbosity, I p
559.
by shakow 4y ago
Optimizing language choice for something as fundamental as the kernel for compile speed seems very naive and short-sighted to me. If I had a choice between 50% CVEs and 2h per compile or 5' compiles, I'd take the former in a blink
560.
by shakow 4y ago
Yes, that's the idea. In a nutshell, you can see it as a checksum for program execution instead of static data.
561.
by shakow 4y ago
And what makes you think that competing in a female-dominated arena would make for nicer people? If the women-dominated workplaces I worked in are any indicator, it wouldn't change much at all. > The Iron Lady was not your Mum Yeah
562.
by shakow 4y ago
We already know, it's not like if female rulers were an unknown quantity. And empirical examples (Thatcher, Catherine the Great, Maria-Theresa, Elisabeth I, ...) shows that it would basically be the same.
563.
by shakow 4y ago
Maybe I missed something in your question, but what we have in France seems pretty close. Our ballots go into a transparent urn, you need to be registered in a voting office and show an ID paper to vote, and people counting the votes are ty
564.
by shakow 4y ago
If you're trying to sell me that all drivers in e.g. European or Asian cities are above average humans, I am not buying it.
565.
by shakow 4y ago
AI is making stride in comparatively easy environments, i.e. highways and squared suburbs – when they don't crash into white trucks. Now, what tends to be forgotten is that there AI-average vs. human average is that humans can also dri
566.
by shakow 4y ago
> The service is awful in Paris. It really depends where you end up. The popular and/or well situated places tend to not give a shit, because what will you do? You're just one of a thousand customers waiting to get there, so sc
567.
by shakow 4y ago
Don't forget the Bayes theorem: lot of crap comes from ru/cn domains <=/=> most ru/cn domains are crap.
568.
by shakow 4y ago
I don't think so. My Internet connection saturates my PLC at 10MiB/s, my ping is under the 15ms, and Twitter still takes ~2.4s to load and render a random tweet.
569.
by shakow 4y ago
Ironically enough (as it's not CLI, merely TUI), I find notmuch interface for emacs to fullfill this criterion.
570.
by shakow 4y ago
I hope you don't forget to prove the whole theory of integration whenever you are doing an FFT.

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