tuxxy

13 ms·

91.
by tuxxy 7y ago
I don't know why you're being downvoted, but this is absolutely correct. I didn't really expect such transphobia here of all places.
92.
by tuxxy 7y ago
There really is no risk at all. This is such an unfounded fear. It's more risky to call a group of armed individuals with a violent history to go to your neighbor's door. Why would you ever put that sort of risk on your neighbor?
93.
by tuxxy 7y ago
Nextdoor is... very odd. In Salt Lake City, where I currently live, all I see are people complaining about homeless people and "suspicious people", who are _always_ people of color just walking down the street (who I've actua
94.
by tuxxy 7y ago
This has absolutely nothing to do with Capitalism vs Communism. This is about Tesla's logistical operations.
95.
by tuxxy 7y ago
You'll be fine. Psilocybin has impacted my life (and some of my close friends' lives) for the better. I can absolutely say that Psilocybin has made me perfectly comfortable being myself and has helped me become a very confident pe
96.
by tuxxy 7y ago
After you start microdosing, you'll get a tolerance to the psilocin and that .3g becomes pretty negligible.
97.
by tuxxy 7y ago
Ehhh, not sure about this. If you're a parent and your kid is begging you to get faster internet, you might listen to them a little bit. If their marketing can get those kids to do that, then that might be a successful campaign.
98.
by tuxxy 7y ago
> it's affordable in most of the world I'm afraid you are drastically underestimating how much it actually costs to install fiber.
99.
by tuxxy 7y ago
What exactly... do they think is going to happen when news outlets hear this?
100.
by tuxxy 7y ago
This is an asinine assumption. What of the incredibly "genius" poor folks who do not have the opportunities to join academia?
101.
by tuxxy 8y ago
Unnecessary.
102.
by tuxxy 8y ago
Imperative makes way more sense when you're a maintainer and for people forking, etc. When I merge changes from someone, the commits are always imperative. If there are two approaches taken, say "Use <method a> to foobar&quo
103.
Against the Logic of the Guillotine: Why the Paris Commune Burned the Guillotine(crimethinc.com)
1 points by tuxxy 8y ago|0 comments
104.
by tuxxy 8y ago
I just spent an hour playing around with this, but I have to say it feels more difficult to set up than my own vim config. If you know the kind of functionality you're looking for, this quickly becomes way overkill.
105.
by tuxxy 8y ago
This is a great comment, but I have to say my comment was rather rushed. I was implying more that the idea of trade secrets on life-saving treatment was unethical. The question of funding is an important discussion, but I was trying to disc
106.
by tuxxy 8y ago
How can anyone think this is ethical for lifesaving medical care?
107.
by tuxxy 8y ago
When will founders decide that accepting Chinese VC funding is unethical? The money feeds back into a system that gives human rights very little value.
108.
by tuxxy 8y ago
I would put money on the outcome of some research (with "harm" being well defined) that Facebook has caused more harm than Google's ranking algorithms. Facebook has constructed a business model on captivating people to spend
109.
by tuxxy 8y ago
This is a really bad look for VeraCrypt and the writer is clearly not informed enough on this topic to make that kind of statement. It really pains me to be the lone -1 on that GitHub comment.
110.
by tuxxy 8y ago
The reason you massively disagree with it is the reason why OP should try and do it. Nothing better than learning from the mistakes of others.
111.
by tuxxy 8y ago
No dedicated memory for the GPU?
112.
by tuxxy 8y ago
All of these responses are missing a huge point here: If you're a solo developer, stick to _standards_. There are standards for how something should be implemented (like REST), there are standards to how things should be written (like
113.
by tuxxy 8y ago
Does anyone know of any good refactoring tools for Python? I've been casually looking for a bit and haven't found anything that I really like yet.
114.
by tuxxy 8y ago
Haha I thought I was alone in that. I was eight years old in 2004-2005 and my brother had brought it home from his job as an IT person of some sort. Been hooked on using GNU/Linux since then.
115.
by tuxxy 8y ago
> It's a bunch of anonymous people posting crap, often for shock value. Sure, there's incitement on there, but nobody takes anybody serious. No. It used to be like this. Maybe in the mid-2000s when 4chan was first getting popul
116.
by tuxxy 8y ago
Are these choices of the individuals or were they asked to resign? It seems pretty odd that all these people would just decide to leave _at the same time_.
117.
Show HN: Mirror of all PDFs from the IACR's eprint archive in a Git repo(github.com)
8 points by tuxxy 8y ago|0 comments
118.
by tuxxy 8y ago
Wow, this is pretty neat. We might be able to finally run more safe cryptography in the browser with constant-time guarantees (there are other concerns with browser-based crypto though).
119.
by tuxxy 8y ago
HMAC is useful because it fixes some flaws with the Merkle-Damgard construction that SHA2 uses. SHA3 and Blake2* use different constructions that don't have these flaws, thus they don't require HMACs for their needs.
120.
by tuxxy 8y ago
I can run all day using Arch + vim, running tests, etc. Roughly 10-12 hours on my X1 Carbon Gen 5

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