tete

142 ms·

631.
by tete 14y ago
It says: > show that they have friendly intentions Not fake them.
632.
by tete 14y ago
I actually hate this development. I think it's not nice when I'm being lied to. When I ask how someone feels and they lie into my face that's not politeness, it's a blunt lie. And yes, I've been doing exactly the same for most of my life un
633.
by tete 14y ago
Doesn't Xylitol do something similar by starving them? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xylitol#Dental_care
634.
by tete 14y ago
Just in case someone doesn't know. You can build your own: http://opensimulator.org/
635.
by tete 14y ago
Can someone maybe describe the details of "could propel" and what exactly "reality" mean? I've always been told "when quantum computers become reality you can forget about everything you learned on computer science". For me reality would be
636.
by tete 14y ago
It's always a bit creepy to see this. I mean, if one is really close to this it could mean NSA or DARPA could have the know how and especially the money to already have one. Well it's actually just the money. Money to buy knowhow, researche
637.
by tete 14y ago
I live in Austria. There is one nationalist, populist party with a number of neo-nazis in there called FPÖ. It doesn't have too much power yet, but it's there. However, since most people have a deep hate of Nazis and everything that looks l
638.
by tete 14y ago
Description of EU: Parliament: Good Commission: Bad
639.
Water fluoridation(youtube.com)
1 points by tete 14y ago|0 comments
640.
by tete 14y ago
I think there should be more major cities like SF. The reason is that this will cause infrastructure to be built. While I am (still) living in Europe and have very good infrastructure as someone interested into technology I fear that such d
641.
by tete 14y ago
Okay, mine sounds a bit racist too. Well, actually I think it really does a lot. But I don't really care about what nation is what and stuff, because it all depends on the person doing shit and stuff. Also people are mostly thinking pretty
642.
Travelling Salesman: Thriller movie on P = NP(travellingsalesmanmovie.com)
2 points by tete 14y ago|0 comments
643.
by tete 14y ago
Because Bills of Rights have a lot of meaning outside of the internet, right? I know that doesn't really mean we shouldn't have one in first place, but these days seem to be more about tools than text and I think that's what the internet co
644.
HTTP Status Code for Legally-restricted Resources(tools.ietf.org)
174 points by tete 14y ago|57 comments
645.
by tete 14y ago
"American kids should be building rockets and robots, not taking standardized tests." I agree on anything, but the first word. ;)
646.
by tete 14y ago
Because what we need is another Active X? The fact that this time it is from Google doesn't make it better. We slowly rid ourselves from stuff like Flash and Java on web pages and now we want to make the same mistakes again? I know, it isn'
647.
by tete 14y ago
Can you really split it? I mean, when you think about HTML 5 you have something in between. It has so many ways to connect data/functionality with design. With HTML 4 it was like backend, HTML, CSS, JavaScript. All separated. But now you ha
648.
by tete 15y ago
Maybe you're right about this not being the best title, but the emphasis is on the Lua programming language. Lua has a pretty nice performance btw. LuaJIT doesn't have as much backing as V8 or SpiderMonkey and still easily outperforms both
649.
by tete 15y ago
I didn't call him an expert though. ;) But criticism accepted. Next time I will take care to choose a better title. :)
650.
by tete 15y ago
I thought the same when I wrote this and had it removed for a while. The reason is that I wanted to make clear that this isn't a project by someone who knows Lua, because he plays World of Warcraft or something like that. There are just lot
651.
by tete 15y ago
Oh and a small addendum. The more active forum can be found here: http://forum.luahub.com/index.php?board=16.0
652.
Lua OS - An operating system around Lua, developed by a former Google employee(luaos.net)
104 points by tete 15y ago|44 comments
653.
by tete 15y ago
Nice, there is a reaction from SocketStream on this topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3833096
654.
Meteor and the future of SocketStream(groups.google.com)
6 points by tete 15y ago|0 comments
655.
by tete 15y ago
Hasn't Via done something similar? Since we have millions of transistors in our systems couldn't they (their collectors) be used to generate "truly" random numbers?
656.
by tete 15y ago
Coincidence. Two days ago stumbled across Racket. Pretty nice, because it's extremely easy to use and supports a number of languages. Just wanted to throw it in for everyone who (like me) always said "sometime". Everything easier than one m
657.
by tete 15y ago
Similar to PasswordMaker I guess? http://passwordmaker.org/ It offers lots of nice-to-have options.
658.
by tete 15y ago
Same is true for diceware passwords, because they are in a dictionary. http://world.std.com/~reinhold/diceware.html
659.
by tete 15y ago
Looks interesting, but.. $ curl install.meteor.com | sh Unable to install. Meteor supports RedHat and Debian. Installation failed. However the slow start description in their README works fine. Maybe this should be mentioned in t
660.
by tete 15y ago
The only thing that's missing from DDG taking over the world is good i18n. Really, it's the only thing that ever made it impossible for me to recommend it. A lot of especially older people outside the US use Google mainly because they don't

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