yazzku

37 ms·

511.
by yazzku 4y ago
He got a high from breathing straight from the exhaust pipe. Then the Lord appeared to him and said, "And you shall make it known, on HN, that the exhaust pipe is not the enemy, but the friend."
512.
by yazzku 4y ago
The refresh rate on one of those videos seems to be in the 5-10 fps range, but still fairly damn impressive to have crammed Qt in there. UI looks sleek too.
513.
by yazzku 4y ago
For a web-based UI, if it manages to stay in the single-digit range I'd call that acceptable for all the functionality that you get in return. And I say this being skeptical of anything web-based in general.
514.
by yazzku 4y ago
Next time just post it on the FBI's website so that they can get all the HN visitors logged. Removes one level of indirection. Also, the link returns an error to me presumably because of traffic. Can somebody double-post this elsewhere
515.
by yazzku 4y ago
For the following example it just goes on generating a never-end sequence of calls: def point_line_projection(line,point): """Returns the perpendicular projection of the point on the line.""" return lin
516.
by yazzku 4y ago
I don't see the relation between the web server and CL. Are you saying these sites are running off CL and would benefit from a certbot port, or were you just joking?
517.
by yazzku 4y ago
I fell off the chair when I read the headline. I get that software runs insanely fast on modern hardware and that often, the naive solution works with acceptable performance. But boy -- can we not set the bar as low as "barely responsi
518.
by yazzku 4y ago
I like how every Common Lisp website doesn't even have an SSL certificate. Just started learning the language recently and it takes two clicks to get anywhere.
519.
by yazzku 4y ago
Hah, good point. But what kills phones are people buying a new one every year. I think software updates come in second.
520.
by yazzku 4y ago
How is it more e-waste? With a glued-in battery you throw away the battery and the whole of the device. With the battery it's just the battery, and that probably is easier to recycle?
521.
by yazzku 4y ago
3.5% loss seems more than an acceptable trade-off to reduce e-waste. What is the total expected loss with today's technology?
522.
by yazzku 4y ago
USB-C legislation is already set. It's also mentioned in the article.
523.
by yazzku 4y ago
Sounds like OP needs to move fast and break things. Christmas and family if need be.
524.
by yazzku 4y ago
I see, thank you. It was using about 30% of CPU on my end, so I couldn't tell whether it was running (poorly) on my browser or on a server.
525.
by yazzku 4y ago
I think you meant 'brute force' but 'brewed' also works for me.
526.
by yazzku 4y ago
How does it take 2 minutes? I typed "dragon" and it was scheduled to take 12k seconds, or 3.3 hours. Is that normal?
527.
by yazzku 4y ago
They should really ask the chimps what they think about Chimp "Haven" for a fully unbiased report. "Yeah, it's pretty rad," said Joseph, 22, male, originally from San Francisco. "I was paying $4000/mo in r
528.
by yazzku 4y ago
This is not my experience on Ubuntu. It updates while I'm using Firefox. I then open a tab and get the stupid message saying that welp, you need to restart that browser boy because isn't this a great UX? I don't think this is
529.
by yazzku 4y ago
Agree with yellowapple. Update on shutdown isn't great either. The sane decision to me is to let the user decide when to update their software.
530.
by yazzku 4y ago
You don't even have feet in VR.
531.
by yazzku 4y ago
You will certainly grow.. along the horizontal and forward axes.
532.
by yazzku 4y ago
Yes. What you mention would be a random permutation, which seems vialirt ot vercore given its small search space.
533.
by yazzku 4y ago
"Enhance the Z-axis" came close.
534.
by yazzku 4y ago
No, I am not. Linus is not exactly an average person; it seems perfectly reasonable to me that among his many eccentricities would be the belief that only some people play games on a PC. Maybe I have been reading too many of his emails.
535.
by yazzku 4y ago
On the other hand Signal has "sealed sender", so while they know the recipient, they don't know the sender: https://signal.org/blog/sealed-sender/ I guess another example of why it's hard to re
536.
by yazzku 4y ago
This gross oversimplification precludes one from understanding anything but a yes/no answer. The answer is not binary. Like the parent said, delivering the client on every single call makes the rogue update trivial and possibly targete
537.
by yazzku 4y ago
Good points! > I don't see if the private half of the key is shared with the web app to decrypt the cypher text, or if the cypher text is sent to the key service which responds with plain text. I checked out the ref for that encrypt
538.
by yazzku 4y ago
Would have never guess it was meant to be a joke.
539.
by yazzku 4y ago
This does not take away from the parent's point. You need to trust something, yes; we just don't trust Google in particular in that whole chain of trust.
540.
by yazzku 4y ago
Where in that word vomit from Bleeping Computer are the keys stored? It says that decryption is handled by the browser, so unless you synchronize browsers the painful way, I assume Google has the key somewhere. I also wouldn't be surpr

More ›