vidoc

14 ms·

91.
by vidoc 8y ago
You wont be disappointed. I've been running a router/kodi-box machine with a low power i5 in their h1 case for almost 4 years now, it works like a charm.
92.
by vidoc 8y ago
> This is not a catfish. This is a person lying on their resume I agree, the author uses "Catfish" because it's cool to use a word that you know your reader will have to google, a bit like using a TLA. Anyhow, "Catfis
93.
by vidoc 8y ago
This is such an inspiring story! We need something along those lines to changes two things Americans continue doing in isolation and against the rest of the world: tipping and circumcision :)
94.
by vidoc 9y ago
the guy must know a thing or two about tacos
95.
by vidoc 9y ago
I'm not sure actually, i have my own doubts but I have to admit the entire absence of artistic talent makes suspect it might actually be legit!
96.
by vidoc 9y ago
Do you find the title serious? And how about the illustration? Did you ask yourself if this could possibly be a russian bashing wapo article by any chance?
97.
by vidoc 9y ago
> Around 50% or so of Russian PhD Dissertations are plagiarized. Your "source" looks like a troll to me
98.
by vidoc 9y ago
> how often is your code making syscalls. And how often the kernel services interrupts.
99.
by vidoc 9y ago
It's not just well written, it's actually quite ballsy too as I am currently acknowledging to myself how I would never ever have the courage to come clean and come up with a blog post explaining how I bought the Atari Jaguar in th
100.
by vidoc 9y ago
> in the run-up to the Iraq War, there were many well-known voices both for and against it. I'm certain you realize a 'media' and a 'well known voice' aren't exactly the same thing. The Iraq war is an excell
101.
by vidoc 9y ago
>>"[..] the situation in Russia, and lots of people getting the information from government channels [..]" > It's not only people getting the information from government. Getting the majority of information through g
102.
by vidoc 9y ago
I'm embarrassed at myself as I now realize how I surrendered to textbook assumption on an internet thread. Sincere apologies for that!
103.
by vidoc 9y ago
> [1] I'm aware that use of profanity in everyday speech is common in Finland. I don't mind swearing per se, but I find its over-use a bit tedious. Actually what you are unaware of, might be that the use of profanity in everyda
104.
by vidoc 9y ago
> What ar we creating celebrities out of people who blogged about their experiences? Because ambivalence and good measure doesn't seem to be trendy anymore. This applies to other subjects, sadly.
105.
by vidoc 9y ago
I actually have to admit I am honestly not qualified to say whether the traffic on Octavia worsened after the redesign! I guess this is my subconscious tricking me there, since the redesigned Octavia, looks a lot like redesigned Chavez, whi
106.
by vidoc 9y ago
> I-280 is turned into a surface-level boulevard (like Octavia). You meant a parking lot, didn't you ? :D
107.
by vidoc 9y ago
> Yeah, America is stridently anti-intellectual, and glasses make you look like a nerd. Which reminds me how Woody Allen once said, when asked why he was so beloved and respected in Europe, that apparently they might think he is an intel
108.
by vidoc 9y ago
In France, this industry is nothing short of fascinating, it's just an enormous bubble, almost entirely financed by the public sector, it's a market that is so broken it's almost hilarious. You basically have the glass covere
109.
by vidoc 9y ago
I'd actually add one thing: coding style. Shame on me for admitting this! In fact, despite having personal CS favors like everyone, the painfully obvious subjectivity of the whole matter has always striked me as entirely futile to be t
110.
by vidoc 9y ago
Have I implied otherwise ?
111.
by vidoc 9y ago
It totally failed, those guys repeat those demos for months and there is absolutely no way the phone was in such a state.
112.
by vidoc 9y ago
Totally! Can't wait to pay AT&T extra $ a month for having a sim in my watch!
113.
by vidoc 9y ago
That's why working from home is the holy grail :D
114.
by vidoc 9y ago
Try to just hang it with your hands, you'll see, it's not that bad and the bonus is that you don't piss off other people.
115.
by vidoc 9y ago
> Riding BART into and out of SF as a commute is ridiculous at a new level nowadays. Especially given the shocking number of uneducated people who insist on keeping their backpacks on their shoulders despite the train being packed. Tot
116.
by vidoc 9y ago
> Collect premiums via payroll taxes->fund healthcare providers. That greatly simplifies it, but there are many other first world models we can pick from. This is not hard. I entirely agree with you on that and your assessment on how
117.
by vidoc 9y ago
> I really, really haven't witnessed that those 20% are non-violent, much the opposite. They wouldn't install "dictature du proletariat" of course, but mugging moderately-rich people is a recurrent story in France. I
118.
by vidoc 9y ago
> Your reasoning about 20-80 doesn't hold. If, say, 20% people are violent and 80% aren't, does that mean you're 80% safe from violence? Of course not. You might want to read your initial comment one more time then, my obs
119.
by vidoc 9y ago
> xargs can also be very useful on occasion yes, and xargs has a particularly useful argument -P that allows to do stuff in parallel and probably deserves more love :P
120.
by vidoc 9y ago
I often roll with 'pgrep' part of pkill package to fetch the pids of either the ucomm or longname (-l) of the process. pgrep -l 'reg.*ex" | xargs -L1 do-stuff or just pkill if the idea is just to send a signal. To gather

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