t0mas88

134 ms·

1831.
by t0mas88 13y ago
Welcome to Knight Capital -> http://www.zerohedge.com/news/what-happens-when-hft-algo-goe...
1832.
by t0mas88 13y ago
Take a look at Event Sourcing, commonly used with CQRS. The approach is indeed to store data as change-events in an event-store (which could by a SQL database or NoSQL store, that depends on your needs) and then built one or more views (sep
1833.
by t0mas88 13y ago
Scored 10 (for comparison: male, age 20-29). I think the score might be better on a real monitor (now on notebook) and worse on a phone/tablet, because the high-contrast on some notebooks (my Vaio Z for example) and phones (AMOLED type
1834.
by t0mas88 13y ago
The NSA does that for you when they carry out a MITM: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2013/09/new_nsa_leak_...
1835.
Ask HN: Why did Google drop www.l.google.com CNAMES for standard A-records?
1 points by t0mas88 13y ago|2 comments
1836.
by t0mas88 13y ago
For front-end such as Angular I always group in modules, usually nested modules for larger apps. For back-end systems sometimes type makes more sense, especially when the app grows quite big and uses a layered architecture.
1837.
by t0mas88 13y ago
This will not work in the Netherlands (although, see below, the law here might change soon). The law as written in NL prohibits reading data out of a user-device (fingerprinting) when not strictly necessary for delivering the service that w
1838.
by t0mas88 13y ago
Pfew, The Guardian seems to be trying to win the Biggest Bullshit Of The Year award for 2013? Google mentions that automatically scanning Gmail and showing relevant ads has been standard from the start and is part of their privacy policy. T
1839.
by t0mas88 13y ago
Wow... you're not serious right? What basis for a relationship is "don't share your problems with her", that's just crazy.
1840.
by t0mas88 13y ago
Me too. Those things have been there for ages, everybody with even the slightest interest in politics / news knows about them. Not sure why they have become news now all of a sudden.
1841.
by t0mas88 13y ago
[conspiraciy mode] They made a deal with the Russians to fly-by once every 6 weeks to make sure we can justify spending 7.6 billion euros on the JSF program ;-) [/conspiraciy mode]
1842.
by t0mas88 13y ago
On what ground were people prosecuted for not handing over decryption keys? Because handing over keys to incriminating evidence is surely against article 6 of the ECHR? Or was this corporate and/or tax-law? Because in a lot of countries the
1843.
by t0mas88 13y ago
Ok, but not being a witness against oneself is not the same as not being forced to aid in prosecution? Because I think not to aid in your own prosecution is broader, allowing the suspect to refuse this court order. Or was this court order u
1844.
by t0mas88 13y ago
Can somebody (in the US) be ordered to aid their own prosecution? In the EU it would be against the European convention on human rights as far as I know. So I'm guessing the US constitution protects suspects in the same way?
1845.
by t0mas88 13y ago
If you think this is a way to collect money, try driving in the Netherlands. Our normal speedlimit is 130 km/h, but we have limits of 100 km/h on wide and empty 5 lane highways in the middle of nowhere enforced by average-speedcameras (so 1