taejo

79 ms·

841.
by taejo 10y ago
Never used search before, but it seems to work on a free account.
842.
by taejo 10y ago
That's fine. It's the other type that people are asking you not to do: didn't ship on time, packaging damaged, delivery person left it in the wrong place, the wrong item was sent, etc.
843.
by taejo 10y ago
Nobody's getting in trouble.
844.
by taejo 10y ago
> But thanks to NYC’s Open Data portal, I was able to look at the most common parking spots in the City where cars were ticketed for blocking pedestrian ramps.
845.
by taejo 10y ago
No, SHA-1's design is broken. The attacks still need a lot of computing power, but much less than they would if SHA-1 was secure.
846.
by taejo 10y ago
The Chrome extension "Fix Fixed" adds a button which removes all fixed-position content. It doesn't solve the lightbox problem (because you still have to click a button) but it's a big help with real estate.
847.
by taejo 10y ago
If you track temperature over time you can tell when freezing starts and ends: when freezing starts, the temperature stops dropping, and it starts dropping again when freezing is complete.
848.
by taejo 11y ago
> What stops me from attacking that network by mining on my private chain with a double spend? Nothing stops you mining on a private chain, but since you have a small minority of the compute power, the network doesn't care about you
849.
by taejo 11y ago
I don't think that's what GP's refering to. In an adversarial system you can either have dedicated prosecutors, or have the state hire an attorney to prosecute the case just as the defendant hires an attorney. Both would draw
850.
by taejo 11y ago
That's an upsilon in the middle and a delta at the end.
851.
by taejo 11y ago
What you're looking for are "fuzzy extractors".
852.
by taejo 11y ago
> most people would interpret it the same way For most people, a computer is PC.
853.
by taejo 11y ago
I think GP is referring to outsiders paying for the science (through public grants) rather than the publication.
854.
by taejo 11y ago
> freedom to fail without any safety nets. What kind of freedom is that? Does freedom of speech include the freedom to be thrown to the lions if you say the wrong thing?
855.
by taejo 11y ago
There is a cryptographic tool called a "fuzzy extractor" that solves this problem (c.f. Fuzzy Extractors: How to Generate Strong Keys from Biometrics and Other Noisy Data , by Dodis, Reyzen and Smith [0]). At enrollment time, you
856.
by taejo 11y ago
You may be speaking across purposes, just because "thesis proposal" means different things in different places. In some institutions, it's a proposal for a whole thesis project, from experiment design through conducting exper
857.
by taejo 11y ago
Wikipedia [0] confirms that this is an American dish. I personally have never encountered it in any of the four other western countries where I've visited Chinese restaurants. (Also not in restaurants in China, or a Chinese restaurant
858.
by taejo 11y ago
You need a phone number, though.
859.
by taejo 11y ago
If you don't understand the difference between a block cipher and a secure transport you probably shouldn't be writing cryptographic software.
860.
by taejo 11y ago
FontForge's support for them is better in this regard, IMO.
861.
by taejo 11y ago
That may be true, but it's irrelevant to my point, which was that the Rundfunkbeitrag is a matter of state (Land) law, and thus even further away from the hands of the federal foreign ministry.
862.
by taejo 11y ago
Moreover, this right is established by a treaty between the German states, rather than by a law of the federal government.
863.
by taejo 11y ago
What's the difference between "imitating" playing go and playing go, when it can beat any one us at go?
864.
by taejo 11y ago
AlphaGo uses Chinese rules, and this match against Lee Sedol has a komi of 7.5.
865.
by taejo 11y ago
English has the exact same term with the same meaning: "zipper method" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zipper_method
866.
by taejo 11y ago
This quote by Madison seems to be the whole source of the pedantry, because it's an affliction which only seems to afflict Americans. Since the US is neither the source nor the subject of this report, it's particularly irrelevant.
867.
by taejo 11y ago
The word "democracy" has, surprisingly, shifted slightly in meaning over the last 2500 years or so. The most unfortunate part of this is a small but annoying cadre of "America is not a democracy, it's a republic" pe
868.
by taejo 11y ago
I once volunteered to help kids in a rural school in my home country with their math homework. There was a word problem in their textbook that seemed to hit every single possible cultural barrier. It was about budgeting for a couple. The co
869.
by taejo 11y ago
Don't all these statistics require surveys?
870.
by taejo 11y ago
There's no law which would allow somebody to enforce such a thing. Citing somebody's work doesn't have a copyright effect.

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