user24

42 ms·

361.
by user24 14y ago
You could use OPTIONS /somePath?
362.
by user24 14y ago
But the problem with all these things is that if the guy had lied on the form and then got in any kind of trouble, suddenly it becomes a huge issue that he lied on the form. It makes the bureaucrats life easier at the expense of the right
363.
by user24 14y ago
I made over $500 in a couple of weeks (purely part time). It's just a case of picking your jobs carefully.
364.
by user24 14y ago
You want to make a quick buck? Hammer out some freelance jobs on odesk.com, freelancer.com, etc. You can spend a week's worth of evenings plus the weekend and net a good few hundred dollars. The advice I just gave, while accurate, isn't ver
365.
by user24 14y ago
YES PLEASE
366.
by user24 14y ago
Good point.
367.
by user24 14y ago
Got to admit, I am disappointed that > parseInt("08", 8); returns 0 instead of NaN
368.
by user24 14y ago
> You can't do it correctly in the javascript ... case Sure you can. Read the Fine manual: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JavaScript/Referenc... tldr: parseInt("08", 10);
369.
by user24 14y ago
... how does selling off unused domains relate to this at all?
370.
by user24 14y ago
I upvoted it before I'd read all the way through. I thought the guy was complaining that he had to jump through Google's hoops to get his product in front of his users. Now that I know he's complaining that Google are making it harder for h
371.
by user24 14y ago
I'm sure you didn't mean it like that but I felt that it could be taken to mean that money is the best way of making things happen so I wanted to provide a counter-example. Cheers!
372.
by user24 14y ago
> One thing being rich gives you is the ability to make things happen. Money does not have exclusivity on this ability. I'm a member of the Friends of Northampton Castle[1], a group of people interested in the heritage of my home town.
373.
by user24 14y ago
But it's not very polite to do (someone runs that website that you're hammering), and it doesn't open you up to a conversation that might get you even more access/data than you originally thought was accessible.
374.
by user24 14y ago
Depends what's meant by "core". If you're a cake business, don't outsource cake making, but do get someone else to build your shop. But so many web companies spend time and energy building CMS, db astraction layers, and tonnes and tonnes of
375.
by user24 14y ago
I've bookmarked the wiki page on this stuff for later. Otherwise my next question would just be "what's an imaginary component?" I don't think my tutors at Oxford really understood exactly what I meant by "I can't do all this maths". Basic
376.
by user24 14y ago
That's likely just the academic register. I wrote my dissertation saying "we found that..." when really it should have been "I found that...". Getting the academic tone right in essays/thesis/papers is important and indeed becomes second na
377.
by user24 14y ago
Exactly. The claim was "We use it because we must, not because we choose to." This is not true because even in environments where we need not, some of us still choose JS.
378.
by user24 14y ago
I have no idea what a complex number is. I wish I'd paid more attention in school.
379.
by user24 14y ago
Thanks for your detailed reply. It's a lot to digest. As I explained in another reply, my mathematics is very poor indeed. > Likewise, think of the plane orthogonal to the axis of rotation, then points that are on that plane rotate, but
380.
by user24 14y ago
I think so, thanks. My maths skills are generally very poor indeed, but OTOH I have an MSc in Computer Science* so I should understand some of this sort of stuff. I always feel like I'm missing detail, eg: > every complex linear trans
381.
by user24 14y ago
I don't like the patronising tone of your comment. However, I do want to encourage discourse. So if you're genuinely interested in helping people understand, try rephrasing your comment to not imply that five year olds should be conversant
382.
by user24 14y ago
> For those not familiar with functional analysis, it is basically a generalization of basic linear algebra fact that, in complex finite-dimensional vector spaces, every matrix (or to be more precise, every linear operator) has at least
383.
by user24 14y ago
Gold?
384.
by user24 14y ago
> I think even JavaScript guru's generally agree that the language itself is actually pretty awful unless you know all of the legacy quirks and WTFs it is dragging along. Are you confusing pure JS with DOM APIs and xbrowser quirks? Pure
385.
by user24 14y ago
Where I work, we chose it. Could have carried on using PHP, could have moved to $otherLanguage. We chose NodeJS.
386.
by user24 14y ago
sweet. Thanks for fixing.
387.
by user24 14y ago
It absolutely crashed Firefox 18.0.1 under Mac. I typed hgjj]{return}{return}{return}{return} and it just beachballed. I had to force quit the browser. Happened the second time I tried it too.
388.
by user24 14y ago
That's not the only difference. There's a big difference between "Hey facebook, show my ad to singles who like dogs" and "Hey facebook, show my the profiles of people who are singles and like dogs".
389.
by user24 14y ago
Yes, it's very difficult to read. I keep switching context randomly as I try to take in everything on the screen before scrolling down.
390.
by user24 14y ago
Sadly, many systems for many years will still use unsalted MD5s. Rainbow tables will still have a place in the cracker's toolkit for some time.

More ›