codefined

7 ms·

151.
by codefined 8y ago
At least it's more efficient than PingFS[0] [0] https://github.com/yarrick/pingfs
152.
by codefined 8y ago
This seems to be one of the problems with USB-C implementations, barely any of them seem truly compliant? I remember this comment from a week ago[0]: > In watching the evolution of USB-C over the last few years, it seems like it's
153.
by codefined 9y ago
It appears that the current figure is sitting around 10 vehicle deaths per billion vehicle miles travelled. Which seems unbelievably low. I'm getting these figures from this Wikipedia graph[1] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org&#
154.
by codefined 9y ago
Being naive here, wouldn't a massive help be to not focus on detection of DoS/DDoS attacks but instead to focus on validating that IP addresses come from within the range of addresses being served by the ISP? It strikes me that th
155.
by codefined 9y ago
Honestly, I feel this would happen to most systems that have the following properties: - One size fits all, (clients can only run one language, JS, so it has to fit many use cases). - Popular (JS seems to be the most popular language at the
156.
by codefined 9y ago
I'm not sure if this post is sarcastic or not, you realise he's giving away something like 99% of his money?
157.
by codefined 9y ago
This comment assumes you're being sarcastic. "Halon's Razor" as a concept is pretty popular, it's not that out of the ordinary to expect for you to know (especially if your peruse this site). Add to this with the
158.
by codefined 9y ago
The fact there are no pads or helmets actually makes Rugby safer. In American Football people rush into each other at almost full speed, which can lead to serious brain damage. In Rugby, if you were to rush into each other at that sort of
159.
by codefined 9y ago
Can confirm, Chrome stable / Firefox stable on Windows 10.
160.
by codefined 9y ago
I imagine the cost of the data, in this case, is negligible when compared to the cost of salaries and benefits for employees working on it. Considering they have the ability to pick from thousands of hospitals and universities (the latter b
161.
by codefined 9y ago
I feel like Google have the power behind them to try to at the very least data mine the free text data for information. Possibly they even have enough sway to convince doctors and other individuals towards a form that is far less random, o
162.
by codefined 9y ago
Isn't that a logical move? Allow a single department to both gather and act on the information, rather than disparate departments that have to try to work together?
163.
by codefined 9y ago
The issue comes from the fact that I don't really want to have to download gigabytes of data over my network. Especially not if I just want to quickly check my messages from a web browser.
164.
by codefined 9y ago
E2E encryption fails on a large number of subjects when it comes to a chat application such as Slack. One of the simplest issues I can see is the search functionality, something I use daily in Slack and would sorely miss not having. Elasti
165.
by codefined 9y ago
How is that different to any other advancements we've made? C is slower than assembly. Python is slower than C. Programmers will continually pick higher level programming languages since it's easier. I keep on seeing people com
166.
by codefined 9y ago
Many over-arching issues come from using a language that isn't designed for your use case. For example, writing any programs that require speed to be your goal are not programs I'd recommend Python for. Other languages also have
167.
by codefined 9y ago
That's an interesting question. Speed climbing[0] is for 100% vertical climbs and seem to attain speeds of 6,000+ft/hr rate of ascent for only a minute. Over 30 minutes, people are very close to climbing a kilometer in vertical
168.
by codefined 9y ago
I've had this with a large number of media.ccc.de pages (which seems to be popular on Hacker News recently [0]), but they all seem to load slowly. It seems odd since this post only has 6 points, which suggests it's not down to the
169.
by codefined 9y ago
False & true aren't great terms to use for an "either or" question.
170.
by codefined 9y ago
This seems oddly specific, am I missing something?
171.
by codefined 9y ago
I'm not sure, my opinion of Webpack is completely different. We used a ~20 line configuration file found on Gist to replace our ~400 line gulp build. It resulted in better optimisation, less hassle and "Just Worked™". We wan
172.
by codefined 9y ago
It might be against terms of service, but I very much doubt it's illegal. Ten minutes of Googling shows nothing about running servers from my home being illegal. How would they know you're hosting a server? I mean, practically sp
173.
by codefined 9y ago
Personally, I'd suggested cmder[0]. It's much more light-weight than MobaXterm and doesn't require installation. [0] http://cmder.net/
174.
by codefined 9y ago
I think the issue is that with the rise of VPNs, you're now looking at >1% of users being from a mislabelled country.
175.
by codefined 9y ago
There was a report they log when you open apps, close apps, change state, etc. But as far as I know no backdoors have been found that are specific to OnePlus (and not bugs in Android)
176.
by codefined 9y ago
Cool project! Since this seems like something you've created yourself, can you share what stack you used to support both iOS and Android?
177.
by codefined 9y ago
I quite like this[0] article on what AWS products should have been called. [0] https://www.expeditedssl.com/aws-in-plain-english
178.
by codefined 9y ago
This is for FB messenger, not FB posts. Messenger has no such rules for no pornography. Plus, this allows them to be proactive, rather than waiting for people to report posts.
179.
by codefined 9y ago
As someone who has just spent the last 15 minutes escaping to HN from Rust due to reference errors, this was amazingly useful and actually helped me fix the error I was getting.
180.
by codefined 9y ago
Isn't this incorrect? The developer edition appears to be built from the beta version. You get some alternate switches turned on, such as extensions no longer required to be signed & other stuff, but none of it is specifically n

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