addingnumbers

7 ms·

151.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
> if you don't crawl as frequently as google you are reliant on your crawl frequency being quicker than the 'content stealing' speed. No problem there. If a page hasn't been crawled, it won't be a search result.
152.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
I couldn't bring myself to swallow his explanation for throttling scientific advancement. The trisolarans use a device that meddles with the results of particle experiments, to make the results super unexpected, so the scientists will
153.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
The probability of mid-air collisions actually went up in step with the finer granularity of GPS systems. > The navigation paradox states that increased navigational precision may result in increased collision risk. In the case of ships
154.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
You don't need anything to go down, just get a list of the subnets within their BGP ASN and filter those out, the rest are these spoofs. You can do this trivially at any time.
155.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
Facebook's MAU count dropping closer to heroin's would be a big improvement for everyone's well-being.
156.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
The question is why are there collateral requirements at all for a straight trade, though? In this example there is enough cash in the system to resolve everything without debt. If you go to the bookstore and give them $105 for a rare $100
157.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
Showing my ignorance here, if I'm giving them $100 for $100 worth of GME, why does collateral come into the picture? I don't see where there's any debt to collateralize in a straight trade like that.
158.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
> If people are leaping to "I know it wasn't us" then that's their own misinterpretation. Is that not what we just watched a HN reader do with that analogy? It would be equally accurate to say "We have no evidenc
159.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
"I know it wasn't us" is exactly the non-sequitur conclusion they were trying to walk you toward by wording their statements as they did.
160.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
Someone upthread claims they had a > where a >= should be, but didn't provide a source.
161.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
> These farms aren't trying to "spread chaos" for its own sake. It's not their only goal, but it is definitely among them. From Dugin's 1997 Foundations of Geopolitics , to this day required reading in Russian m
162.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
Have you considered their extended support release (ESR)? > Firefox Extended Support Release (ESR) is an official version of Firefox developed for large organizations like universities and businesses that need to set up and maintain Fire
163.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
Not part? Wasn't it one of their execs who was impersonated?
164.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
How much panel surface would you need to drive an EV, say, 100 miles a week?
165.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
How are the ones who don't come to you contributing, though? You said merely using it is a huge contribution, but this example goes beyond just using it.
166.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
How much does that matter to us? Who's going to sue the rest of the developers who keep working on the open version we'd rather use?
167.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
iptables -t nat -I POSTROUTING -p udp -m udp --sport 123 -j MASQUERADE --to-ports 60000-61000 I don't know why I didn't specify the outbound interface but I probably should have (-o $wan_interface), anyway it did the job for a lon
168.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
If you go back in time to age 17 and continue attending public school, I think you're doing it wrong.
169.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
Some ISPs (e.g. AT&T) block outbound traffic from subscribers with source port 123, to mitigate NTP reflection attacks. Shouldn't necessarily break your NTP client, right? The client's destination port needs to be 123 but the
170.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
Not all of these lines go across the ocean. If you're trying to move power between São Paolo and Beunos Aries, it might be cheaper to lay a sea cable than to deal with all the terrain, land rights and borders involved in an overland ro
171.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
> At best, you replace trusting your ISP with trusting a different group of unknown people with similar motivations. When one party with auditors says they will protect your privacy, and the other openly spells out in their stated polici
172.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
I wonder how I failed to express my position so badly that people who seemingly agree with me think they don't. Ignorance and misestimation of the true underlying factors isn't a trait unique to these hypothetical turtles. Or, pe
173.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
If your reasoning about uncertainty tells you there's a 99% chance something is false while it's true, what good is it? All the math in the world won't save you from the specious premises in this no-seafarers argument.
174.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
A line of reasoning that tells our turtles something totally false doesn't deserve validation for doing it with slight uncertainty.
175.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
> If the turtle concluded that 'there can not possibly be any seafaring civilizations, because I don't see any' The hypothetical turtle did exactly that, loyally following suit with the commenter who I replied to.
176.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
The turtle is saying with certainty, not likelihood, that no seafarers exist, analogous with the explicit conclusion (3) in the top level comment
177.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
Since we know the conclusion to be false, any reasoning that would support this hypothetical turtle's conclusion that no seafarers existed in 1450 is inarguably an example of bad reasoning.
178.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
A turtle on the Galápagos Islands in 1450AD could use the same reasoning to conclude that no seafaring civilizations existed.
179.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
Da Vinci isn't his last name, just like Jesus's last name isn't "of Nazareth" and Cato the Elder's last name isn't "the Elder"
180.
by addingnumbers 5y ago
"We try to make it easy to get in touch with the humans at Stripe" Do, or do not. There is no "try."

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