tbeseda

10 ms·

91.
by tbeseda 5y ago
Back when we were trying to do smart things with Apache logs. And so when JS was prevalent enough and Google (+ others) started handing out snippets to get great macro data about visitors, we were all about it. It wasn't until that dat
92.
by tbeseda 5y ago
I guess I'm surprised anyone is surprised by this. Using a third party for analytics is only a convenience. Given enough effort, any system can build in their own analytics. It's probably just a proxy to something like Segment.
93.
by tbeseda 5y ago
Afghan* Afghani is the currency
94.
by tbeseda 6y ago
Careful buying right now. Looks like most of the popular scopes are well above double their normal cost. At least on Amazon.
95.
by tbeseda 6y ago
Belief in the extraordinary can just be pattern matching. Something that is very evolutionarily beneficial. I don't think anything in particular happened today, it's just intriguing folklore with an interesting, albeit limited, hi
96.
by tbeseda 6y ago
And then the oven 3090 reveal!
97.
by tbeseda 6y ago
It's bad enough that I set up my Sony Android TV on a "smart outlet" that power cycles each night. And I can yell at my Google Assistant to restart it when it breaks down on occasion
98.
by tbeseda 6y ago
That helmet is Greek. It was a placeholder. There's a pretty good GH issue[0] for creating the new one. [0]: https://github.com/romefrontend/rome/issues/1
99.
by tbeseda 6y ago
They're likely just answering the question you posed... An explanation for _why_
100.
by tbeseda 12y ago
I hear you, but I'd bet on my MURS capable radio to outlast my iPhone (with BT on) and whatever spare (heavy) batteries on my week long backpacking trip. Maybe not the use-case you guys are targeting, just food for thought. Either way,
101.
by tbeseda 13y ago
Consumer paranoia (many claim chips/RFID is unsafe) in addition to outfitting millions of retailers. Chip readers is where Square should be, IMO.
102.
by tbeseda 14y ago
This has been discussed before as a bad idea. Unless Dropbox has improved, you'd likely run into syncing issues like I did 6 months ago. On the other hand, the top voted answer on this SO question demonstrates how one might use a Dropbox di
103.
by tbeseda 14y ago
Hobbyist PC builders and overclockers have been doing this for a while. This video described the basic process of building one https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PtufuXLvOok -- pretty neat.
104.
by tbeseda 14y ago
Interesting. Mine seems to make a few blocking HTTP calls (seemingly for things like on-demand and app store listings).
105.
by tbeseda 14y ago
A Samsung Smart TV is similar. I have often ranted aloud to my television about hardware developers considering Single Responsibility when designing. Most of the time I just need my screen to be a screen.
106.
by tbeseda 14y ago
Upgraded Chrome. Still no dice. Guessing it has to do with the external display and the closed laptop. This may help: http://cl.ly/O3w9
107.
by tbeseda 14y ago
No errors in console. Might be because my Chrom refuses to update to 26 (says can't contact update server).
108.
by tbeseda 14y ago
Chrome asks for permission to access my camera and my mic. I allow. No mic or camera. "Loading..." Chrome 25.0.1364.172 Macbook Pro [closed] with external 27" Thunderbolt ACD. Hope it helps, I'm excited to try it.
109.
by tbeseda 14y ago
I'm afraid your comment needs some editing before I can fully understand your intention. But I can posit this: What if that cab driver, as a result of knowing a small amount of coding, could optimize his time, his routes, his fuel efficienc
110.
by tbeseda 14y ago
Seems like an automated version of current practices. "Owners" join a network of peers for a specific piece of content, and alert the ISP about offending IPs; ISP sends notices. Now it seems all this can happen automatically.
111.
by tbeseda 14y ago
Listing Node.js as a framework pains me.
112.
by tbeseda 14y ago
False. The title suggests that someone at Twitter made that statement.
113.
by tbeseda 14y ago
Completely agree. That's some flaming link-bait if I ever saw any. An arrogant peer told her that (in less words, mind you). Just as unfortunate, but not nearly as egregious as suggested by the title.
114.
by tbeseda 14y ago
So why don't we make an effort to publish these sorts of pre-prints?
115.
by tbeseda 14y ago
Also makes poor assumptions about behavioral science.
116.
by tbeseda 14y ago
The video about Huang is particularly interesting. It's easy for me to relate to his passion for creative expression via technical means. Reminds me to keep the same attention to detail that he has.
117.
Profile: Toy Maker, Aided by Steam-Works & 3D Printing at Skylander Workshop(polygon.com)
1 points by tbeseda 14y ago|1 comments
118.
by tbeseda 14y ago
Direct link: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/10/https-everywhere-3-and...
119.
by tbeseda 14y ago
It also seems the password is being passed in the clear...
120.
by tbeseda 14y ago
It's not a warning for developers. We know Twitter is sketchy territory. This is a warning to users. A service that emulates programming must exclude Twitter's API is the best way to explain to an average user why Twitter's new policies suc

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