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zcid
searching PlanetScale…
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23 ms
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181.
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by
zcid
15y ago
I would imagine it's due to driver support on Linux. A lot of the open drivers still have issues with 3D acceleration (nouveau for instance). By disabling acceleration in the browser, they minimize unnecessary bug reports and user complaint
182.
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zcid
15y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Localizer_Performance_with_Vert... GPS is also replacing ground-based radar for traffic control in the US. It's a good idea to have alternatives in your cockpit, but 99% of the time GPS is the easiest and most
183.
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zcid
15y ago
I fail to see any implication of conspiracy in his statement. It isn't even referencing a real human emotion or intentional malice but anthropomorphizing the institution of government. Growth of government jobs, department budgets, and vote
184.
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by
zcid
15y ago
Or you can wait until the user signs in again and create hash_b at login with the plaintext password after you validate it against hash_a. I believe that is how the bcrypt documentation recommends you do it.
185.
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zcid
15y ago
...or airports...?
186.
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zcid
15y ago
Can you imagine using Sony on your resume as a network admin? You could almost imagine those resumes being automatically filtered out before they even reach HR.
187.
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zcid
15y ago
http://nightly.mozilla.org/
188.
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zcid
15y ago
Dealers make far more profit on used cars than they do new. Because of that, they are often much more willing to negotiate down if it's a tough-to-sell car that has been on their lot for an extended period of time.
189.
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by
zcid
15y ago
You can eat your cake and have it, too. I have never spent more than $5000 on a vehicle, and I have only ended up with one lemon. Sometimes I do mechanical work myself, but only because I enjoy it. The rest of the time, I spend the money on
190.
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by
zcid
15y ago
No but they will send someone to jail if they refuse to give up the password. Think of it as a contempt charge. If they still can't remember after a few weeks or months, they can be charged again, go back to jail, and then repeat the proces
191.
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zcid
15y ago
I just use SpiderOak. It includes my dot files during its normal backup routine, it has file revisioning included, and all my files are available immediately upon installing SpiderOak to a new computer.
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zcid
15y ago
I type Colemak 99% of the time, but the 1% I don't, it can be a really frustrating experience. It amazes me that 20 years of typing ability was forgotten almost entirely in a month.
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zcid
15y ago
You must be joking.
194.
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zcid
15y ago
It's not unusual for me to leave my phone behind when I go on vacation. That's part of the vacation.
195.
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zcid
15y ago
I loved my Pre when I was still with Sprint. By far the most enjoyable to use out of all the phones I've had. My biggest complaint was (and still is) the lack of applications. If HP is able increase their app library, they will quite possib
196.
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zcid
15y ago
If you have a TV near by that has the feature, watch a movie and toggle the motion smoothing every few minutes. It's pretty obvious.
197.
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zcid
15y ago
That reminds me how pissed I was when they released The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly on BluRay. One of my favorite movies in hi-def! Then I started watching it. I've seen VCDs with more grain than that. I stopped it after about 15 minutes an
198.
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by
zcid
15y ago
I'm not sure where you are from, but I've never heard of a driver being held responsible for somebody else speeding in their vehicle. Even with cameras, the court is required to prove it was you in the vehicle if you contest it. Edit: USA,
199.
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zcid
15y ago
This was a huge failure for the phone and energy company. There is no reason that kind of use should be allowed in the first place. Here in the US, a lot of GSM based alarm systems have SIM cards in them, but they are access controlled to p
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zcid
15y ago
Mutations and known sequences are factual, unchanging pieces of knowledge that I could research and check against my own sequence information if I had the time and desire. So, why not allow me to pay someone else to do it automatically. The
201.
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zcid
15y ago
Let's say you check your blood pressure at a machine available in a grocery store. Should the store be held responsible based on your interpretation of the results? Or if you use a blood glucose test? Or a thermometer? Or any other device u
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zcid
15y ago
That's exactly what this could be the precedent to prevent. The mistaken pornographer case showed that an IP is not necessarily evidence enough for a warrant, esp. a no-knock warrant. It will quite possibly lead to requiring more evidence t
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by
zcid
15y ago
True but if your MAC just happened to match a MAC the litigating attorney had on file due to the exploits which ChuckMcM is referring, it would be much more difficult to claim innocence as you can do with a shared IP. MAC spoofing would onl
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zcid
15y ago
Compiler issues shouldn't hold you back. Release it anyway. If someone is interested enough, they will more than likely be willing to work with what they can get. Let the burden of correcting the code fall on them.
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zcid
15y ago
I get only about 2.5 hours when running Arch Linux compared to almost double when I used to run OS X on my MBP 5,3. I rarely use my laptop unplugged though so it doesn't make a huge difference to me. I think a large part of the difference o
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zcid
15y ago
Very cool. I've never heard sleep described from that perspective.
207.
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zcid
15y ago
I think that is one of the most insightful and meaningful (to me) interviews I've heard in a while. When he plays his old piece and completely lambasts it, I felt amazingly inspired that, maybe, in 10 years I will be able to look back and s
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zcid
15y ago
Access Control Right now anyone can modify a board at will (can be vandalized).
209.
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zcid
15y ago
Pentadactyl on Firefox has a pass through combination (^V - one time, ^Z continuous). Vimium might have something similar.
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zcid
16y ago
That could be related to the iOS location bugs. I know there were a couple where the phone would refuse to believe that it was anywhere but 1000 miles away.
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