fraytormenta

5 ms·

1.
Performance Became the Nemesis of the Secure Python Code(securityjourney.com)
2 points by fraytormenta 5y ago|1 comments
2.
by fraytormenta 5y ago
An interesting post about Python security and how it suffered from chasing performance.
3.
by fraytormenta 7y ago
I run with LG Gram 14" with Ubuntu Mate - happy!
4.
Reformation: How It All Started(truthonly.com)
2 points by fraytormenta 9y ago|0 comments
5.
The Energy Problem of the RNA World Hypothesis(truthonly.com)
2 points by fraytormenta 9y ago|0 comments
6.
Genesis of the Arabic Golden Age(truthonly.com)
3 points by fraytormenta 10y ago|0 comments
7.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
ok i think i know what happened: Obama forced FBI to produce the report, but they got nothing, so they filled it mostly with irrelevant slightly-more complicated mumbo jumbo than Obama can understand to slide under his scrutiny, and then he
8.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
hey I am glad that you are an expert and your criticism is of this nature! With my limited knowledge, I see exactly what you mean and I agree with you. There is another difference, however, between the two computes that I think you have omi
9.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
Legit criticism, I actually tried to get a clarification on that, what those words mean exactly. I read most of the CNN doc and went ahead and wrote that, because I felt that it was the best meaning in context. I could be wrong about that.
10.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
I did look up recent findings and they were meager. I followed your advice and looked up "Complex Traint Analysis." It is also quite meager. Were you able to find something close to 10mb? If you did, link please. I would expect th
11.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
The "super-CPU" that you have described has to come from the same DNA. So if you take bits away from behavior to make "super-CPU," the definition of the "super-CPU" has consumed the data that used to encode beh
12.
DDwarf Fortress Defies Materialism(truthonly.com)
31 points by fraytormenta 10y ago|26 comments
13.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
Lady, I have some Russian friends who are convinced electricity was invented in the Soviet Union. This conversation is shaping up in the same line of rhetoric. You need a mental jolt - you are showing twitches of brainwashing. Let'say
14.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
I am quite familiar with the material, and I am convinced you got the entirety of it wrong, like somebody gave you a carefully picked and edited selection of it. Here is the wiki chronology on abolition efforts: https://en.wikipe
15.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
@dalke, you are asking good questions. Regarding France, Louis X had already abolished slavery much much earlier in the 14th century, motivated by the Bible. Yes, later there was another independent push, but it failed, and it was uncharact
16.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
I submit to you, that you are right, if your assertions are right. However, I find your summations in need of further research. I do not think they fit reality to satisfy your explanation. For example, even if you found secularist Deists mo
17.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
Sure I can concede your point here, but, my man, you are quoting an article on "Christian Humanism" - you are proving my point. The Enlightenment is also a direct outcome of the European Reformation - a Christian movement.
18.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
mike, I believe you slightly mistook my point. I was not saying that interpretation is a purely subjective matter. I said that, regarding ending slavery, your interpretation of what the Bible has no bearing on events that had already transp
19.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
brother that's accurate, but also misdirected. Prolonged support for slavery in the Christian community does not negate the undeniable fact that is the Christianity community under the influence of the Bible that put in the most sweat
20.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
Everything is interpreted if it passes through a thinking brain. There is no point in trying to avoid interpretation, but it is good to aim for high quality in interpretation. In classic Christianity, good interpretation has to (1) satisfy
21.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
Hey thanks for clarifying. You didn't say this directly, but I think I was misled by this convoluted statement: "The Catholic church didn't have to rewrite all documents everywhere, it just ignored the ones it didn't lik
22.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
Friend, I'll answer to your last point because it is the most misguided. The Church of the East had its own course independent of the Catholic Church. By the early 13th century they lived under Islam and outnumbered Catholics. Nothing
23.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
that's not enough evidence. i asked for academic reference, because i don't think engaging an uninformed minority view is fruitful if the person presenting the view didn't bother to learn what views there are out there to beg
24.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
Sure, but I got nothing to respond here to - a negative assertion cannot be proved or disproved. Do you have another causal historic explanation for the abolition of slavery? Do you mind providing an academic reference for your view?
25.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
mike, you are confusing the impressions you got from the text with the impressions historical actors that banned the slavery received. those are different things.
26.
by fraytormenta 10y ago
Hey friend, I am the author. I ended up reading every verse, and learning Greek and Hebrew on my binge of curiosity, and the Bible continues to impress me. I would say that something that you ask had actually happened, just not in exactly t
27.
by fraytormenta 11y ago
kivy is a lot better than it was 6 months ago - i like it