yaur

21 ms·

241.
by yaur 10y ago
Ugh. I ended up making a bunch of contributions to a project that we were using for work and the maintainer did this. It was a headache for >1 year after we stop using it and the maintainer disappeared.
242.
by yaur 10y ago
Where it falls down is that none of that has any meaning. There is no context to explain why Doomdice or the Forgotten Glaciers of Terror are significant, nor what was going on in 1387 that caused dwarves to settle in such an inhospitable
243.
by yaur 10y ago
If smart contracts are dead are there any assets to reclaim?
244.
by yaur 10y ago
looking at the search terms above, I wouldn't want to run this from any IP that was traceable to me.
245.
by yaur 10y ago
> Furthermore, the version information file is now downloaded over HTTPS. It looks like they are
246.
by yaur 10y ago
Having these things silently blasting down the sidewalk at 20+ mph is incredibly dangerous.
247.
by yaur 10y ago
I wonder to what degree the rise of CUDA played into this. A lot of CV tasks are better performed on the gpu and today nvidia is the goto platform for that.
248.
by yaur 10y ago
You can do that, but all of those things are taxable compensation which you will still need to pay taxes on.
249.
by yaur 10y ago
Chrome already killed the unity plugin which is what really lit a fire under there ass to get WebGL working well. Its reasonable now, at least for some types of games.
250.
by yaur 10y ago
While the focus is rightly on video, there are a huge number of games written in flash. In the short term this s probably a hug boost for unity... But as flash dies there will be a lot of games that die with it.
251.
by yaur 10y ago
> possible effects or side effects in order not introduce bias giving people psychedelics without telling them seems pretty irresponsible to me even in a controlled setting.
252.
by yaur 10y ago
> Why? Why can't we have as many custom TLD's as we want? Or why can't my blog just end with .helloworld if I decide to do so? You can do whatever you want, but the internet runs on consensus and if consensus devolves into
253.
by yaur 10y ago
If its nonsense and they are taking money (which they try to do, but they don't filter test cards before it hits the processor) a better term for it is "scam".
254.
by yaur 10y ago
Most bug bounty programs don't let you pivot and try to escalate your privileges on a live system, which is exactly what this guy did and exactly why he is in so much trouble.
255.
by yaur 10y ago
INAL, but here's what I think > I'm really upset by this guy's behaviour and I want to fire him immediately. If you are in the US, which that u in behavior suggest that you might not be... If you have an established HR p
256.
by yaur 10y ago
here[1] is the text that he claims he signed. I wasn't able to tweak it in any reasonable way to make it match the supposed hash. You can give it a go if you want. [1] http://pastebin.com/zFxq6eiw
257.
by yaur 10y ago
What settings are you using for x264?
258.
by yaur 10y ago
It seems like if you take proactive steps to hide what jurisdiction you are in the options are that you are effectivly in everyone's jurisdiction or no one's. The public good is IMO best served by being able to catch criminals who
259.
by yaur 10y ago
Just tried this with "c++" and the results look like it searched for c++ and not c.
260.
by yaur 10y ago
It's not arbitrary. Requirements need to be in the problem domain, not the solution domain.
261.
by yaur 10y ago
I wrote something like that for an ARG. Basically I used GIF images with sets of 2 visually identical entries in pallet and encoded bits by picking either the first or second. Not quite as sophisticated as something like varying which dct
262.
by yaur 10y ago
> In the meanwhile: LLC incorporation. You'll almost certainly pick an LLC as a solo founder because the costs are lower In New York this isn't true
263.
by yaur 10y ago
There is a serious sociopathic bent to both DF and its community. I wouldn't recommend it to your kids unless you had played it enough to know what you are getting them in to. Maybe start by reading http://www.bay12forums.
264.
by yaur 11y ago
Won't -O0 pretty much solve this for anyone willing to trade performance for a higher tolerance for UB, though if you are in that group there are probably better language choices than C.
265.
by yaur 11y ago
Try doing a Google search from tor. The catches that tor users get are borderline impossible because of the suspicious ip and/or browser.
266.
by yaur 11y ago
the behavior of the game host as he will never reveal the door with the car this is the key bit. If the door you picked is the correct one (1% chance) the host can open any door. If you picked incorrectly (99% chance) he can open any door
267.
by yaur 11y ago
While that's undoubtedly true domestically, I have to belive that openly requiring a backdoor is going to hurt Apple and the rest of the US tech sector in the rest of the world.
268.
by yaur 11y ago
Note that OpenH264 is terrible and probably isn't viable for anything besides video conferencing and/or screen sharing. A couple of things from their github issues: It's much slower than x.264[1] It only supports baseline pro
269.
by yaur 11y ago
This is not correct. They need to provide the offer for source to anyone they provide the binaries to (e.g. customers) but the offer has to be valid for anyone that gets a hold of it[1]. [1] http://www.gnu.org/licenses/
270.
by yaur 11y ago
No. Whatever backdoor you enable for the US government can be used by other governments. When traveling internationally I would rather just deal with the minuscule increase in terrorism risk in exchange for a phone that can't be decry

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