caller9

10 ms·

1.
by caller9 2y ago
I dunno. The stock price will probably dead cat bounce, but this is the sort of thing that causes companies to spiral eventually. They just made thousands of IT people physically visit machines to fix them. Then all the other IT people watc
2.
by caller9 3y ago
They aren't good. Also, diffusion models work well for the artists to spit out pixels. The artists assume the LLM generated code is the same quality and that the OP is a fool who won't do what they ask due to lack of skill or stub
3.
by caller9 3y ago
You might like "Software Architecture: The Hard Parts." Though you already describe some of the points of the book. There isn't a magic bullet and every decision to split something apart or which parts to combine has various
4.
by caller9 4y ago
The author's real issue is failing the first coding exercise then apparently not hitting the books to solve for problems being presented. They aren't testing if you're a good software engineer, they're making sure you st
5.
by caller9 4y ago
The iPad runs iOS, which I suppose is what they meant. Windows ARM is less locked down than Windows S. iOS is still a walled-garden with a few holes here and there. The second part of your question is key though "why most people should
6.
by caller9 4y ago
* Got a crappy knock-off Dustin Diamond page that wasn't official and looked like it was the result of a 12 year old and a copy of MS Frontpage and a case of Jolt Cola. * A "furniture porn" site that was horrific. Not the mod
7.
by caller9 5y ago
https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/inside-google-cloud/new...
8.
by caller9 7y ago
https://whynoipv6.com/ "Out of the top 1000 Alexa sites, only 358 has IPv6 enabled"
9.
by caller9 8y ago
It's because the simulation was built to simulate a culture that wasn't yet aware of aliens and alien interaction isn't part of the experiment. It's also less expensive in compute resources.
10.
by caller9 10y ago
More eyeballs actually may mean secure code, but only if those eyeballs know what secure code is and if those eyeballs can be bothered to check out the source code. Security software cannot be trusted really unless it is open source and peo
11.
by caller9 14y ago
Stopped reading at Kinect. They bought the Kinect.
12.
by caller9 14y ago
Keep TX out of it, troll.
13.
by caller9 14y ago
"...as much Internet activity has shifted to walled gardens, like Facebook, and to mobile devices and apps - worlds that Google does not dominate." Lolwut? They only have 68% market share and second place is 17%.
14.
by caller9 14y ago
So is this just saying that a particle traveling at .75 c will appear to be moving at 1.5 c to another particle moving towards it at .75 c? If so then duh?
15.
by caller9 14y ago
So quantum cryptography is over I guess.
16.
by caller9 14y ago
Passbook can't read data from touching things. It could also never transmit a Geo intent to my car GPS using a cheap IC on both sides. Payment and loyalty cards aren't the whole story, but Japan and others had no problem doing this ten year
17.
by caller9 14y ago
Don't forget to add NFC. I want to tap a location through to the onboard Nav app from maps, contact, or an appointment on my phone. Everytime I want to go somewhere new I have to type with that damn on-screen resistive nav screen keyboard.
18.
by caller9 14y ago
No that could mean you find the reason 2 months from now as you start hammering toward your solution and reach an impass. Design your app and determine if MonoTouch supports everything you need to do. Dig around to see if it has any runtime
19.
by caller9 14y ago
Security through support obscurity?
20.
by caller9 14y ago
Google app engine for Java has an Eclipse plugin. So you get a deploy to cloud button of sorts. I still had a distaste for the persistence layer (think hybernate + big tables) but it was easy to use.
21.
by caller9 14y ago
Agree wholeheartedly. The tradeoff for cross platform is tying your fate to these guys. Also code once run anywhere doesn't work for native apps. You usually get an Android app that looks like iOS. Barf. Or your have to use some new UI para
22.
by caller9 15y ago
Right on. I went to a hackathon as a facilitator/judge type. There were 3 idea guys for every dev. The devs centered on some good ideas or brought their own. There were several idea guys that left feeling like their billion dollar idea was
23.
by caller9 15y ago
Makes you wonder how much longer a $150 Android phone will have $5 paid to Microsoft. Obvious brinksmanship is obvious.
24.
by caller9 15y ago
I cant speak for that guy but my take is that all of the strings except rarrr should statically defined in the object that defines their behaviour. They may even be integers instead of strings to speed things up. Then you would need some wa
25.
by caller9 15y ago
They almost explicitly said they wanted to do this at Google IO with Android @Home http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zD3Q4kJhD5w May 2011 Maybe not the Google branded part but nobody built anything in 8+ months. If you don't cooperate with G
26.
by caller9 15y ago
Because hackers want to work on interesting problems not ones that are solved for free by someone else.
27.
by caller9 15y ago
Actually I browse a lot like this. So there.
28.
by caller9 15y ago
Or they could salt the password hash with the username. Rainbow tables would need to be based on the salt and therefore unlikely to exist.
29.
by caller9 15y ago
I had been considering a site called "Rent A Rep" where you would donate money to a pool tied to an outcome of a vote. So a No vote on SOPA would have a pool. Once the votes were in, the Legislators voting that way would get a cut of the po
30.
by caller9 15y ago
So they are going to cut and run once their population becomes aware of the legislation despite a traditional media blackout?

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