gandarojin

9 ms·

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by gandarojin 9y ago
Wow, Texas is using more energy than the state of China?
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by gandarojin 9y ago
> Most paper ballets are counted by machine so they could easily be tampered with at the count […] Do you have a source for that statement? In Germany, ballots are counted by people making tally marks on paper.
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Use Style Sheets (Tim Berners-Lee, 1997)(w3.org)
1 points by gandarojin 9y ago|0 comments
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by gandarojin 9y ago
wtf :D
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by gandarojin 10y ago
From the article: > […] the press release has been removed and they are not responding when asked if they still plan to release the source code and take the abstract of their final paper to the conference in Kassel, Germany. Edit: That d
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by gandarojin 10y ago
His position is ‘that either position or momentum are “as yet undetermined”’. That means that the ‘uncertainty’ is not due to our ability to measure things, but ‘rather […] a statement about the actual reality about what variables (hidden o
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by gandarojin 10y ago
Except… WhatsApp definitely gets a copy of your address book: https://www.whatsapp.com/faq/en/general/20971813 “During this entire process, only phone numbers are sent to WhatsApp for lookup, securely, over a
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by gandarojin 10y ago
No, I do not think that you are understanding him correctly. What makes you think that?
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by gandarojin 10y ago
I wonder, is there a correlation between the telegraph.co.uk article and your comment?
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by gandarojin 11y ago
Sorry, in Latin every adjective can also be used as a noun. So “studens” (“studierend”) can also mean “Studierende(r)”. Edit: The point is, Latin “studens” also has the concurrency aspect to it, just as German “Studierender”. If you say “st
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by gandarojin 11y ago
“Student” comes from Latin “studens”, which grammatically is exactly the same as “studierend” (Partizip I in German / Present Active Participle in Latin). The difference in meaning is random.
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by gandarojin 11y ago
> Well, the important difference is that German has actually simple, clean rules for spelling in those cases. In German, there are the “Fugenlaute”, sounds that are inserted between the words that a compound is made of. And it is not alw
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by gandarojin 11y ago
The German word for “staple” is »Tacker«, which is onomatopoeic. If you wanted to say that two cars crashed, you could use: »Zwei Autos (prallten|krachten) gegeneinander.« Both »prallen« and »krachen« are onomatopoeic. Onomatopoeia is commo
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by gandarojin 11y ago
Especially because employees have to work for someone who tells them what to do.
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by gandarojin 11y ago
Since they did not create a wormhole: Doesn’t this submission’s title go against the guidelines? > […] please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait .
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by gandarojin 11y ago
One of the companies might be Wind River (Intel). The description in the announcement fits that forum post quite accurately: https://forums.grsecurity.net/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=3713
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by gandarojin 11y ago
Ah, sorry. I did not know that reposts are explicitly allowed even in this timeframe.
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by gandarojin 11y ago
Repost of the article that you already posted 15 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9802379
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by gandarojin 11y ago
There’s a Debian package for an implementation of the “tcpclient” program: `apt-get install ucspi-tcp-ipv6`. You can also find TLS-enabled versions of the client here: https://github.com/SuperScript/ucspi-ssl (see the
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Elixir 1.0.5 released(github.com)
133 points by gandarojin 11y ago|28 comments
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Unix Client-Server Program Interface (1996)(cr.yp.to)
11 points by gandarojin 11y ago|3 comments
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by gandarojin 11y ago
> And then there's the removal of other developer's attribution. Which he thankfully stopped after everything blew up. Or his personal site which initially gave the impression that he was the sole creator of uBlock. https:&#x2
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by gandarojin 11y ago
You’re right, I did not think this through…
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by gandarojin 11y ago
I guess that’s why they will probably not use HTTP for the verification. Why would they? The client already generated a certificate and sent it to Let’s Encrypt, they can already use TLS.
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by gandarojin 11y ago
Actually Mandarin is the most “popular” language in the world, not English. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_total_num...
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by gandarojin 11y ago
But what does that have to do with your source code being closed?
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by gandarojin 11y ago
The sbase page on suckless.org is here: http://core.suckless.org/sbase > 9base is a port of various original Plan 9 tools for Unix, based on plan9port. While sbase is supposed to be POSIX-compliant.