user24

60 ms·

601.
by user24 15y ago
more than that, the modification is inconsistently applied; we're supposed to magically know that only one is born on Tuesday, but not that only one is son. edit: accidental downvote, sorry. edit2: but see my top-level reply to OP.
602.
by user24 15y ago
Doesn't this rest on the simple ambiguity in the phrasing? > I have two children and one is a son born on a Tuesday. If by that is meant: > I have two children. Here is some information about one of them: son, born on Tuesday. Then
603.
by user24 15y ago
reminds me of the nine billion names of God: http://365tomorrows.com/09/12/the-nine-billion-names-of-god/
604.
by user24 15y ago
I was hoping it was some awesome machine learning system which separated people who were just browsing from people who actually wanted to buy.. oh well.
605.
by user24 15y ago
This is interesting. From an SEO perspective, the phrase "hacker news" doesn't appear many times on the site itself, but surely a great many incoming links must use that text. at most 228 days ago the title tag changed from "Hacker News | $
606.
by user24 15y ago
> Cannot read that it's called 'text'. You've heard of 'words', yeah? Well text is just a collection of words - think of it like a photo album or playlist, but for words. We call them paragraphs. The great thing about paragraphs is that
607.
by user24 15y ago
but you still have to register for reddit... reddit's owned by conde nast, it's not an open platform. Conde nast could at a moment's notice shut the entire thing down, or put it behind a paywall, or sell your 'likes' to an advertiser. This
608.
by user24 15y ago
I can only imagine the volume this guy gets - I have user24@gmail.com and I get about an email a week signing me up for something or other. It's very annoying. So if anyone's reading this: Please stop using random gmail accounts and use foo
609.
by user24 15y ago
use the flag, luke.
610.
by user24 15y ago
Interesting perspective, and it makes a lot of sense. It really shows why making a browser was a smart move for Google.
611.
by user24 15y ago
it really does work with things like alarm clocks.
612.
by user24 15y ago
blowing a raspberry achieves the same effect.
613.
by user24 15y ago
It looks like there are a variety of attacks against crc32 - eg http://skilinium.com/blog/downloads/CRC.pdf but that's all a bit above my head, and moreover is designed for attacking very long inputs, eg binary files. If you know it's a p
614.
by user24 15y ago
Would be useful to reproduce the part of the terms which causes the parrot to reach the conclusion it does.
615.
by user24 15y ago
Been working from home for two years solidly now. A lot of what's in this article is true. I used to have whole days when I don't leave my chair, let alone the house. Now I make an effort to at least walk around the block before work. The
616.
by user24 15y ago
> medicinal properties Let's examine the medicinal properties of honey, as listed on the wikipedia page[1]: > Claim 1: Manuka honey ... may be useful in treating MRSA infections This only applies to Manuka honey, which is not the su
617.
by user24 15y ago
cunning foxes.
618.
by user24 15y ago
> this 'news site' is the mouth piece for a lawfirm nice, how'd you find that out? edit: right, yeah the domain is owned by Marler Clark LLP - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marler_Clark for an extensive list of sites owned by them
619.
by user24 15y ago
Right, but according to wikipedia[1] "Ultrafiltered honey is processed by very fine filtration under high pressure to remove all extraneous solids and pollen grains. The process typically heats honey to 150–170 °F (approx. 65–77 °C) to more
620.
by user24 15y ago
what does "bad for them" mean though? Surely if there's something in the honey that's "bad" then test the honey for that. Why use pollen as some kind of oblique test for likelihood of badness?
621.
by user24 15y ago
My first port of call would be to perform a dictionary attack against the hash. Then I'd move on to brute forcing. If there's a cryptographic attack then that would be best, but I don't know enough about crc32 to say whether that's possible
622.
by user24 15y ago
this is amazing and deserves far more upvotes.
623.
by user24 15y ago
It's interesting that pollen is being filtered out, but I'm not sure why it's important for consumers to know this? Am I right in thinking that this is the argument: Claim 1) Chinese honey often contains contaminants Claim 2) Ultra-filterin
624.
by user24 15y ago
yeah, the music jolted me out of a quiet place. I muted my speakers. Nevertheless, it's an important message.
625.
by user24 15y ago
that's 99% likely to be a minor phrasing bug rather than indicative of a fundamentally different attitude as you seem to suggest.
626.
by user24 15y ago
I started learning node not too long ago, this book was invaluable to me. It's well worth reading twice if not more. I bought it on kindle along with how to node[1] (which was also very well informed, but not as well written). [1] http:/
627.
by user24 15y ago
it's a great UI for pictures. PS: that desert/pool one is mine ;)
628.
by user24 15y ago
Check where you stand on the Programmer Competency Matrix: http://www.indiangeek.net/wp-content/uploads/Programmer%20co...
629.
by user24 15y ago
by the way, 'dae' means 'does anyone else'. Not sure if it's just a reddit term.
630.
by user24 15y ago
fantastic app. Well done on a great product, I hope it makes you filthy rich :)

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