tumult

38 ms·

361.
by tumult 16y ago
Uh, you can tamper with the clipboard from JavaScript. That's why this works, and why it's a problem. You shouldn't be able to by default.
362.
by tumult 16y ago
Yes, I hate these douchebags. I also hate the people who use them. I have a modified Chromium that specifically prevents this tampering with selection (null out the webkit javascript hooks for selection stuff) and an extension that will giv
363.
by tumult 16y ago
You must be posting from some alternate universe. 'Clean' is not a word I would use to describe the streets of SF.
364.
by tumult 16y ago
You're wrong. I can write Lua, Python or Ruby code that does little allocation and would perform well (in a relative sense) on Dalvik. Those are all dynamic. I could not write Haskell or OCaml code that performs well on Dalvik, because of t
365.
by tumult 16y ago
Actually, I consider this to be a good thing. The situation right now is terrible but still livable. If it becomes even worse, it will have to be changed, or the technology economy will collapse.
366.
by tumult 16y ago
It's not unfriendly to dynamic languages, but it's unfriendly to things which allocate and deallocate frequently. The JVM is actually pretty ok at this (Clojure for example), my understanding is that JVM can deal with short-lived heap objec
367.
by tumult 16y ago
You can make "foo" give you a literal ByteString instead of a [Char]. Use the OverloadedStrings GHC extension. You probably knew that already, though.
368.
by tumult 16y ago
You're right, I think I did pay $120 for it, not $99. Maybe I unconsciously factored out the shipping, even though shipping was free.
369.
by tumult 16y ago
If your product changes from a tool to an avenue for consumption, the users who gave it life will leave for another. This has happened so many times, you would think it would be written down in a playbook or engraved on plaques at businesse
370.
by tumult 16y ago
1700n. It was new, not refurbished, and came with a toner.
371.
by tumult 16y ago
I have a Dell laser printer I bought off of woot.com for $99 years ago. Still on its initial toner cartridge. Still works 100% flawlessly. It plugs in via ethernet, uses zeroconf/Bonjour, and requires no drivers. I still can't believe what
372.
by tumult 16y ago
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/viper-in-more-modes.el
373.
by tumult 16y ago
This is really stupid.
374.
by tumult 16y ago
Fixed, thanks!
375.
by tumult 16y ago
This looks great. If you are a non-Haskeller or only a semi-Haskeller and are wondering what technical features set this apart from other existing frameworks: The Snap framework uses a style of I/O called “iteratee I/O”. We have opted for
376.
by tumult 16y ago
What if 99% of the world's oil was in more difficult places like this, but we had already extracted the 1% that was easy to get? I'm not sure what the point of your question was.
377.
by tumult 16y ago
I've seen plenty
378.
by tumult 16y ago
I'm not convinced anyone actually understands the economy, so there might not be anything to analyze.
379.
by tumult 16y ago
Awesome, I was wishing there was something like this for a while, but didn't know what format would be good. This looks perfect.
380.
by tumult 16y ago
I always wondered about this as a kid in school, when they talked about 'the food pyramid' and that nonsense. It's not like when you eat animal fat, it slides out of your digestive tract unchanged into your own tissue. It has to be broken d
381.
by tumult 16y ago
The person doing the spoofing has to create both of the files. You can't take an existing file created by a third party, and then generate a collision against it (yet).
382.
by tumult 16y ago
This is like when you were a kid and you got in a fight with your sibling, one of you lost and went and told mommy. And then, you both got in trouble. Surprise. Apparently Adobe's managers do not remember lessons learned during childhood.
383.
by tumult 16y ago
Probably because it's written by business people.
384.
by tumult 16y ago
It looks like no-vowels slows down my reading to about 50% of original speed, whereas no-caps slows me down only to maybe 90%. This might be because I spend so much time on IRC.
385.
by tumult 16y ago
I don't think anyone is saying that taking something someone leaves behind in a bar is not morally dubious. That is exactly what he said. Even though it is odd to quote from a post two levels above, I will now do so, since I do not think
386.
by tumult 16y ago
Perhaps this will sound cliché, but it is attitudes like yours that contribute to the decline of nations and cultures. Some guy made a simple mistake, and now all bets are off with regards to his property. You seem to be assuming it's okay
387.
by tumult 17y ago
Does this install junk on your iPhone? For example, I do not want or need a general SSH server running on my phone. If I did this, it would be solely for tethering, and not for running Python media servers or SFTP or scripted Ruby GUIs or t
388.
by tumult 17y ago
I guess if you're the kind of person who likes looking at bars instead of reading the text that gives them meaning as well. I think a floor set at number like 0.5 and with a linear scale is pretty reasonable for readability, unless you're a
389.
by tumult 17y ago
It allows you to divide the problem up into smaller conceptual units which get combined in an efficient way [2]. For example you can write your code in this clean (seemingly inefficient) style, where each piece does something self-containe
390.
by tumult 17y ago
Someone spilled wine on my 4-month-old, AppleCare-covered MacBook while it was being used for a live show. It stayed alive to the end of the show, then immediately died. Apple charged me $800 to have it fixed. I had to have it repaired twic

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