worewood

16 ms·

151.
by worewood 4y ago
OP should introduce some random data like uber53gh@domain so that he can rule out this possibility
152.
by worewood 4y ago
There is no reality because there is no central authority to dictate what has happened and when/where. Your reality IS the reality.
153.
by worewood 4y ago
Multiple channel uncompressed audio, with separate tracks for each pilot, ambient sound, ATC, cabin and/or more. Plus this is done with decades old tech because the blackbox has limited space due to the armored construction and the chi
154.
by worewood 4y ago
Because he sympathizes with companies profiting millions of dollars from free software without giving back a single penny to the community.
155.
by worewood 4y ago
And this fits nicely because the genome replication really looks like a roll of film being played
156.
by worewood 4y ago
I wish I could upvote you a thousand times. This this and this a 100%. It's sad today's "developers" will look at this and just say "ok, boomer"...
157.
by worewood 4y ago
There was a very good video from Marques Brownlee about the issue [1]. IPhone cameras are getting worse. [1] https://youtu.be/88kd9tVwkH8
158.
by worewood 4y ago
Performance and reliability are things sadly missing from corporate apps. You don't need CDNs, caching servers and all that good stuff; if a screen is taking 3secs instead of 1sec to load, no problem. No problem it being web-based ins
159.
by worewood 4y ago
Youtube does use proof of work to protect against bots. Not really effective, youtube-dl for example just runs the scripts in order to generate the proofs required.
160.
by worewood 4y ago
When a Virus targets I.E. or Office macros or other software, in general it all gets clumped up as Windows viruses and no one bats an eye. IMO I think the platform the binary payload is targeting is a valid criteria to characterize a threat
161.
by worewood 4y ago
Color me impressed to see my favorite musician of all time on HN. Looking forward to get home put some nice headphones and listen to this, see if I can spot the differences
162.
by worewood 4y ago
Disclaimer: I'm a complete noob about the history of the region and the languages involved. I just figured out the best way to get an answer on the web is to post a wrong one first, so I went 5 minutes into the subject on Wikipedia and
163.
by worewood 4y ago
Probably an ancient cam that didn't follow the standards
164.
by worewood 4y ago
When migrating 32bit apps to 64bit platforms, it's common to follow the recipe: 1. Try to recompile on 64bit without any changes 2. Realize the program does not work because the types have different sizes now 3. Cast everything on sig
165.
by worewood 4y ago
Try complying when you live in a corrupt country and the legal speed drops from 60 to 50 just on that specific 10 meters conveniently by a speed camera
166.
by worewood 4y ago
Samsung does it with Knox and it works perfectly. If the company wants they can wipe out the Knox environment but my personal files and apps are completely separate. Even the company VPN works just inside the Knox environment.
167.
by worewood 4y ago
99. ..% of "real" applications are bottlenecked by I/O, be it disk or network or synchronization (as in, waiting for something else to happen) If you're not in a HPC or heavily resource constrained context you can safely
168.
by worewood 4y ago
There aren't resources to practice it but IBM documentation is actually really really good it reminds me of MSDN in the 2000s. So if you can get access to an environment to practice the documentation is really solid. It surprises me th
169.
by worewood 4y ago
UX goal is not enhance user experience anymore, it's improve profits by manipulation of the user experience.
170.
by worewood 4y ago
I played so much FS4 and was in awe with FS5, having never played a textured 3D game on my PC before. Spent countless hours tuning it so it would be playable on my 486
171.
by worewood 4y ago
Needs a viewer discretion warning. Man it almost looks intentional from the footage, but I don't think the small plane could get such a precise hit if he tried.
172.
by worewood 4y ago
Well if something on the website bothered couldn't just a cease and desist or a judge order be enough? Do you really need to tore the place down like it's Osama's bunker?
173.
by worewood 4y ago
I'm okay with a corporation outsourcing and financing these kind of projects
174.
by worewood 4y ago
> But it genuinely hasn’t stopped cars. I disagree; in fact, brake pads have stopped cars. ;)
175.
by worewood 4y ago
> a specially formatted save file on the memory card, leading to a buffer overflow that gives access to otherwise protected memory > ... Then CTurt used the system's USB save import feature to get that file onto the target system
176.
by worewood 4y ago
Maybe, maybe, the current psychological state of a person is a result of past happenings, and actually losing memories is what makes the method work?
177.
by worewood 4y ago
Prompt: Mom's dead Emoji: skull
178.
by worewood 4y ago
Why not just add ripgrep as a dependency, effectively making it an alias of the original package?
179.
by worewood 4y ago
> you need to know when to pause/unpause/prevent collection in the critical section. That's his point. It's like saying humans can walk over a lake, as long as it's dry season and the lake is now 10 inches deep.
180.
by worewood 4y ago
That one is easy, having worked with space-constrained data collection myself (not personal data, it's sensor data so no ethical concerns). You do a "pre-summarization" of the data on the client side, and just send a report t

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