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ynniv
searching PlanetScale…
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84 ms
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871.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
You can start with http://mattmckeon.com/facebook-privacy/
872.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
I am well aware that he is, but since he didn't say so it sounds accusatory if I point that out. If you read my original comment, I said that SproutCore has been missing a table view for years, and that it wasn't an oversight but something
873.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
Perhaps they no longer share code, but they share architecture which was responsible for the lack of table view in SproutCore. The history of the two projects is long and complicated, and most of the people working on Ember were SproutCore
874.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
A feature rich, reliable table view in SproutCore (from which Ember was forked) has been a highly requested feature for at least 4 years. I'm glad that someone has finally done so, but I am also disappointed that it was so difficult.
875.
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3D Facial Scanning and Historical Morphing on the iPad
(trimensional.com)
3 points
by
ynniv
14y ago
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0 comments
876.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
A receiver/decrypter only contains the public key, which can't be used to encrypt a new message. Perhaps you aren't familiar with asymmetric / public key cryptography?
877.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
These are the decisions that build (or do not build) community. The best decision is to look at what is best for the most people, consider as a maintainer where you want the framework to go, and make a careful decision. A cursory glance ove
878.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
I played pull request with a framework recently. There was something that I wanted to do that could only be done if the framework had fully chained a JavaScript function (ie, forwarded all parameters, included "this", and returned the resul
879.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
Opera Mini is not a browser but rather a view into a browser in The Cloud. All network connections and JavaScript evaluation happens elsewhere, and the phone displays the resulting image and proxies clicks back to the server. Apple's sticki
880.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
NeXT is dead Didn't you get the memo?
881.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
The cheapest S-class costs twice that. I do wonder how much the first self-driving car will cost, tho.
882.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
Always high "projector" headlights have been common for a decade[1]. They use a flap to block the top half of the beam, creating a strong line below which the headlights are always full power. When a car with these headlights goes over a bu
883.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
Why do you think that a massive block level deduplication system would care?
884.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by "repurchase" IAPs , but the IAP API provides server-server cryptographic verification from Apple that is not crackable. Not all apps properly verify purchases, so there is mention of pirating IAPs, but done co
885.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
Understandably, commercial airliners do not land via computer because human pilots are better than the autopilots in most commercial aircraft. To say that this will always be the case, especially in an entrepreneurial software forum, is rid
886.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
I recently read Racing the Beam (Monfort, Bogost), a survey of the defining technical details of the Atari 2600. I've read a number of gaming history books, and RtB was by far the most interesting. It might be better described as a hacker h
887.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
Are there any known SD exploits? My intuition is that the format is dumb enough that there are not, but intuition makes for poor security.
888.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
That was the improvement I imagined as well, but the product presented is not that and shouldn't be described as any more secure than a static QR code.
889.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
If there's "no point in faking it", why does the page make a big deal about uniqueness and ? In your scenario, a GPS fix serves equally well. The claim "Like snowflakes, no two SnowShoe Stamps are exactly alike." is wrong. If you stamp my
890.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
Indeed, it is equivalent to a static RFID or QR code. Would you secure door locks or physical transactions using a static QR code? "Scan this to prove you were here, but please don't share it on twitter."
891.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
It's a cute idea, but a static pattern is trivially defeated by presenting a smartphone that records the touch pattern. Make a smart box that can stamp a dynamic pattern and you'll be on to something. EDIT: context on why this is important,
892.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
its not hard to make a functional copy of the mag stripe on your credit card They aren't expected to be secure, so the consequences for being caught doing so are immense, and the industry around them has been dealing with this issue since
893.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
You can't spoof them with you fingers Well, okay, but I could trivially present a custom application for stamping that would record them to make my own stamp. That's probably fine for loyalty programs, but is most certainly not fine for E
894.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
In light of this compelling argument, I have changed my stance on software patents. Mission Accomplished, Mr. Kappos!
895.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
I don't think the post was deleted by the author, I think it was flagged to death for being political and not relevant.
896.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
Hold control on your MBP and scroll up. It zooms in. This is a rare interaction, which is arguably backwards. command and '+' zooms text. Scrolling down generally scrolls to the end of a page. Scrolling down here scrolls to the end of th
897.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
It would take a proper user interaction study to find out, but I don't think that I am wrong. Imagine a photograph on a table that you want to see better (make larger). Your natural motion is to touch and pull, which is dragging down.
898.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
On my MBP scrolling is backwards (swipe up moves closer), and mouse motion controls the camera offset angle. It's easy to write the code this way, but awkward and surprising during use. It's better to pretend that the hand manipulates the m
899.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
OOP gives you tools. Having spent the last 15 years using them, I'm not convinced they are nice.
900.
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by
ynniv
14y ago
According to the article that is 83.3% of their workforce that will no longer need to be paid. It will take about three years to recoup costs, which means more profit for Foxconn and Apple and more subsistence farming for previously Foxconn
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