snorrah

6 ms·

31.
by snorrah 5y ago
"Pluton will also prevent people from running software that has been modified without the permission of developers." I don’t understand, why is this a downside?
32.
by snorrah 5y ago
iPhone, sure. Tesla? Not a chance. Their build quality is abysmal.
33.
by snorrah 5y ago
Check out the Blender Secrets ebook. A fantastic resource of tips and techniques for working in Blender.
34.
by snorrah 5y ago
I would argue it’s always useful to see their tech deconstructed and explained. If nothing else, so we get an idea what the reality is to counter possible outlandish claims from overly-enthusiastic followers of the company (and its CEO)
35.
by snorrah 5y ago
Nothing about this is nice.
36.
by snorrah 5y ago
It works fine on mobile. https://imgur.com/9PiRQTI.jpg
37.
by snorrah 6y ago
Reminded me a lot about making music for Octavia, from the video game Warframe https://i.imgur.com/vkhymRv.jpg
38.
by snorrah 6y ago
How bad for RH is this exactly, if some people affected weren’t margin trading? https://twitter.com/themaxburns/status/1354874931092348933
39.
by snorrah 6y ago
oh god /etc as ‘etsy’? no way. never heard it called that, don’t want to (british)
40.
by snorrah 6y ago
hey don’t call yourself Skynet. names tainted.
41.
by snorrah 6y ago
They said crunch was happening in October. Why is it news again now?
42.
by snorrah 6y ago
Apparently some drivers did not want this. “Drivers and labor groups opposed Prop 22, saying it would allow companies to sidestep their obligations to provide benefits and standard minimum wages to their workers even as they make billions.”
43.
by snorrah 6y ago
Have you considered using —depth to reduce the size of your clone?
44.
by snorrah 6y ago
No, seriously, just go set a reminder to catch up on this story in 6 months. Let’s come discuss this again then.
45.
by snorrah 6y ago
They won’t
46.
by snorrah 6y ago
Take them off.
47.
by snorrah 6y ago
It’s 2020, where security should be at the forefront of almost any tech endeavour. It’s not something to think about afterwards, not any more. If, given the frequent and public attention to hacked data, you aren’t thinking about how to make
48.
by snorrah 6y ago
Because some people just want to watch the world burn.
49.
by snorrah 6y ago
Yes, so that you always keep security in mind.
50.
by snorrah 6y ago
As I understand it, asymptomatic carriers can still be tested and found positive just fine. It’s not the symptoms developing that lets you get a positive result, it’s the virus being found in the samples.
51.
by snorrah 6y ago
That sounds like an unethical control test and would therefore not be considered.
52.
by snorrah 6y ago
Surprise, Facebook not caring about playing nice with others! Anyway, what reason would they have for so many requests? Why would they need to do 300 per second?
53.
by snorrah 6y ago
$10 million is the current value of life, with the article ending by suggesting it’s probably worth less by now.
54.
by snorrah 6y ago
That was quite a thorough and interesting post, I was pleasantly surprised! :)
55.
by snorrah 6y ago
Does this comply with the terms of service? I know this won’t be a popular reply and that’s fine, but I just want to know whether your admittedly intriguing concept isn’t taking the piss :)
56.
by snorrah 6y ago
Your site states you use a “proprietary machine learning algorithm”. As someone who has seen a gamut of companies use the machine learning phrase to justify almost any conceivable product, could you share any non-confidential information a
57.
by snorrah 6y ago
There’s a reason for that
58.
by snorrah 7y ago
Did Udemy get around to putting controls in place to stop course stealing? I remember Troy Hunt in particular had issues with people taking his material, narrating over the top of it, and selling it on their Udemy channels.
59.
by snorrah 7y ago
welp ddos’d by apparent popularity!
60.
by snorrah 7y ago
Hope he enjoyed the hamberders

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