confuzatron

8 ms·

1.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Surely any engraving might detract from the Apple logo, thus reducing the phenominality, fabulosity, etc By the way, I crave downvotes from humourless Apple devotees.
2.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Mobile platforms are an extremely active battleground right now, though. The mind boggles that we're in a situation where arguments like this are put forward. No offence to you specifically Groxx, but... I feel like Apple has exiled us al
3.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Well, think about it this way: would you want your children reading a publication about Android? Because hey - if you're cool with that, go ahead and get them an Android phone.
4.
by confuzatron 16y ago
PayPal? Are you kidding me? Using PayPal is like pulling teeth.
5.
by confuzatron 16y ago
For me, tangling cursors with strangers seemed somehow icky. Mind you, I also avoided chat roulette...
6.
by confuzatron 16y ago
I'm getting no animations in 7.0.517.44.
7.
by confuzatron 16y ago
I'm hoping someone will implement tiresomelyRightOn.js.
8.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Interesting but unconvincing theory. I have never seen public API documentation that lists private fields before. This certainly makes no mention of private fields: http://www.docjar.com/docs/api/sun/security/provider/certpat...
9.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Some aspects of it look copied to me - the class's 10 fields are in identical order. Some parameters to the function look lifted straight from code generated by disassembling bytecode (flag flag1 set set1). However, these may be explainable
10.
by confuzatron 16y ago
a 3D printer is a machine that can turn a blueprint into a physical object. Feed it a design for a wrench, and it produces a physical, working wrench. That breaks when you try and use it because it's made from chocolate.
11.
by confuzatron 16y ago
My point was that "The consistency is impressive" is questionable, given that the list is polluted with random rants that don't even describe an occurrence. It's a poorly curated list that I find untrustworthy as a result. ...and amazingly
12.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Here's one from that page: "And you still have to take off your shoes... correct? Eight years to built the A-bomb. Nine years to put a man on the moon. Yet... after 9 years, we are still walking barefoot through airports. Something that wo
13.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Sorry, no. You've really missed the point I'm afraid. A little bit of knowledge, as they say...
14.
by confuzatron 16y ago
True enough. It's quite hard to find them but I found one that apparently came from a site called InfoWars - isn't that some whacko conspiracy theory website? That's an unusual selection in general - there's comments that don't even describ
15.
by confuzatron 16y ago
First they came for the area Wiccans...
16.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Steve Jobs appeared one stormy night on my father's farm and helped deliver a breach lamb. He was gone as quickly as he arrived. Of course there's no email trail...
17.
by confuzatron 16y ago
So, my screen doesn't display blue in a way that pixellation is visible to the human eye, and this is somehow not an issue with the human eye how?
18.
by confuzatron 16y ago
I'm sorry, but this is all irrelevant waffle. The issue is that the human eye is less able to distinguish detail in the blue spectrum, as the article (and a quick test) shows. (Blimey, I just noticed your first comment got 22 votes! Apparen
19.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Lots of text there, and you certainly sound confident, but I tried an experiment, and it confirmed the claims of the article. I used Paint.NET, loaded in an image, copied it to three layers. Adusted each layer to be a single colour channel,
20.
by confuzatron 16y ago
...not to mention, a concrete reminder of the hypocrisy of Facebook's argument. "Facebook - we protect your contacts, so unscrupulous websites can't spam them like we do."
21.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Your point is that this captcha system may prevent smart-alec pedants from commenting? Man, that's a feature not a bug.
22.
by confuzatron 16y ago
What's that piece of music at 2:30? I've heard it before in some cheesy techno dance track I think.
23.
by confuzatron 16y ago
If people keep writing test cases, eventually we might know what HTML5 is!
24.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Well, it's possible that you were undergoing weapons training and stupidly forgot you'd left a bullet in your pocket before packing up. And it's also possible that a child gave it to you as a gift. This guy wasn't arrested or jailed - he
25.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Al-Qaeda might be fundamentalist arseholes, but they're not stupid. You're over-generalising; I reckon there are plenty of idiots in Al-Quaeda.
26.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Coming home from Pakistan with a bullet in your pocket does point to the possibility that while in Pakistan you were dealing with weaponry. The guy doesn't give enough context to understand how the journal entry actually looked. From your l
27.
by confuzatron 16y ago
I'm pretty sure it's their job to ask people questions and put them off balance while doing so. Even to the extent of saying unreasonable things and raising their voices. It is irritating to be on the receiving end and I say that having onl
28.
by confuzatron 16y ago
...do their names start with 'J'? J
29.
by confuzatron 16y ago
So mobile Safari 3.0 (looks like the best candidate for 'three years ago') supported all of HTML5? Really? Googling shows that safari 3.0 for Windows certainly didn't support HTML5. Did mobile safari 3 support '2010 HTML5', given that it's
30.
by confuzatron 16y ago
Why do we still have to name variables OmegaZero when our computers now know how to render 0x03a9+0x2080 properly? Ω is a valid variable name in C#. (But Ω₀ isn't).

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