vitus

82 ms·

841.
by vitus 9y ago
To add onto this: narrow scope if you're still struggling to ship product. I know I've been guilty of biting off more than I can chew, then feeling inadequate when I fail to deliver (or deliver much less than hoped).
842.
by vitus 9y ago
Unfortunately, SGX is also vulnerable to timing attacks that leak the private session key, which breaks the enclave security model. [0] http://www.sharcs-project.eu/m/documents/papers/a02-gotzfrie...
843.
by vitus 9y ago
As far as I can tell, Spectral is listed in Google Fonts: https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Spectral Beyond that, there doesn't seem to be a connection.
844.
by vitus 9y ago
> It's a bit like saying finding the maximum integer in a sorted list is actually order NN because... what if the N ints are all BIGNUMS WITH N bits, huh? I'm not sure I follow. Why would finding the max integer in a sorted lis
845.
by vitus 9y ago
> impossible (backreferences, arbitrary lookarounds) to do efficiently in an automata based algorithm. But... backreferences are impossible [0] to do efficiently [1] in any algorithm! [0] Well, assuming P != NP. [1] Polynomial-time. See:
846.
by vitus 9y ago
There were many internal memes. "Hmm, not sure if Google is trying to tell me something..."
847.
by vitus 9y ago
I was expecting "classic" to mean papers like Part-time Parliament, Mathematical Theory of Communication, Unix Time-Sharing System, etc. Certainly was in for a surprise... They certainly do have data prior to 2006, based on Google
848.
by vitus 10y ago
Apparently this has been in the works since 2014 (and would actually only add ~$140 to the cost of a vehicle) [0]. We'll see if our current administration wants to eliminate this as well... [0] https://www.usatoday.com/
849.
by vitus 10y ago
Well, the focus in that particular article is on HOA bans, not apartment ones. For instance, the Hawaii law (the first one I clicked on that seemed particularly cut-and-dried) is restricted to single-family homes and townhomes. "The pu
850.
by vitus 10y ago
Azure costs the same for network, apparently (up to 40TB), providing that you stay within US/UK/Canada. [0] Google Cloud is supposedly cheaper in terms of network ($0.01/GB -> $1 for 100GB) if you're primarily visitin
851.
by vitus 10y ago
Salt Lake City feels like very much an outlier, though, based on the slides -- look at slide 46, Upward mobility (Y_25) Adjusted for Differences in Cost of Living. Because the cost of living in places like San Jose and SF are much higher th
852.
by vitus 10y ago
It's among the top 3 non-web languages at Google (with Java and Python (?); I don't remember the current rankings, but I think C++ used to be #1 but has now been surpassed by Java). Golang might be #4 or so; there might be some pr
853.
by vitus 10y ago
I don't disagree with any of those points. I simply disagree with the leap to the conclusion by several posters that because Podesta used "p@ssw0rd" in one place (based on the context, I'd guess that was presumably the i
854.
by vitus 10y ago
Um, his win8 login password being a variation of password at some point doesn't automatically imply that his gmail password was "password". I thought it was widely accepted that Podesta was the victim of a spearphishing attac
855.
by vitus 10y ago
Yes, but it's not really $500 for 1 GB if you're getting the board for free. https://developer.nvidia.com/academic_gpu_seeding
856.
by vitus 10y ago
Less controversially: aspirin (willow bark), quinine (cinchona bark), opiates (poppy; as used for the painkiller effect).
857.
by vitus 10y ago
Not quite the same as the earlier conversation on exponents, but since you mentioned constants, matrix multiplication is a prime example -- apparently Coppersmith-Winograd has enormous constants ("only provides an advantage for matrice
858.
by vitus 10y ago
I'm not sure if all this discussion about gut is meant to be a play on words or not, given the context of a toilet seat.
859.
by vitus 10y ago
Youtube uses QUIC for most of its comms (to Chrome and to the Android YT player; possibly to the iOS one too, I don't remember), which does implement TLS with 0-1 RTTs for connection setup (practically speaking, no additional delay). A
860.
by vitus 10y ago
Some middleboxes try to "understand" TCP, and by that I mean they strip out TCP options [0]. Ditto with IP [1]. Options are just not a reliable mechanism for critical protocol features, these days. [0] http://conference
861.
by vitus 10y ago
Well, no, the cost of education is ridiculous. Not many people get out of undergrad without any loans, and especially if you want to go on to get higher education (yes, even law degrees which pay nicely after you graduate), you'll be s
862.
by vitus 10y ago
In short, yes. How else would we provide scalable containerized services? Docker?? [0] [0] Don't be silly, of course we rolled our own.
863.
by vitus 10y ago
Looks like Saratoga High also has a community service requirement. Other than that, I can't find any others on that top ten sublist (e.g. Canyon Crest explicitly states it doesn't have a community service requirement [0], Lynbrook
864.
by vitus 10y ago
I will cede to your first source, but your second source is specifically for CSF membership at Granada Hills, which doesn't look like it's mandatory for graduation. But sure, it looks like my naive search approach is inadequate, a
865.
by vitus 10y ago
Hey, look, it's a list of top 100 public schools in California! http://patch.com/california/redlands/2016-top-100-public-hig... None of the top ten schools on that list seem to have a community service requir
866.
by vitus 10y ago
As do a number of major universities (CMU, Harvard, MIT, Stanford, and plenty more, I'm sure). If I had to guess, these contracts are generally a lot more prevalent in fields where people are regularly creating intellectual property.
867.
by vitus 10y ago
That said, the headcount reported in Alphabet's last quarterly statement to investors was ~69k, but it depends what this 65k figure includes (temps / vendors / contractors? interns? past employees?). If it's just straigh
868.
by vitus 10y ago
Well, we are encouraged to speak up. We're also encouraged to use attorney-client privilege correctly (and trained to do so in the "You said WHAT?" training that the suit alludes to) -- email directly to the legal team, subje
869.
by vitus 10y ago
Well, in particular, that one line I cited from the confidentiality agreement makes me suspicious of claimed Legal Violations #6-8 (regarding disclosure of wages). And certainly claimed Legal Violation #2 also falls flat when you consider t
870.
by vitus 10y ago
That's interesting, a clause in my contract (pulled up the PDF just now; dated prior to the suit in question) explicitly states that the confidentiality agreement does _not_ apply to my ability to discuss "terms, wages, and workin

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