Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
giomasce
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
391.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
Not a problem, if your interest lies in using them instead of storing them.
392.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
Basing on how much it is important to understand categories to know mathematics or to know other languages, I would say nothing. But probably it can be fun, and definitely you can then brag about it. However, if you still have to learn X, d
393.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
> especially when different fields seem to use the same symbols to meant totally different things That is the problem: there are by far too few letters and symbols to describe all the objects used in modern mathematics. You need to reuse
394.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
It is not the only problem, unfortunately. For example, there is no way to specify the order of quantifiers, which is very important (if you commute existiential and universal quantifiers, in general you change the meaning of a formula). So
395.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
BTW, the free roaming data will increase in the next years (see second question in https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/faq/frequently... ).
396.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
I am not British nor familiar with British politics. Is there any article that tries to explain the reasons behind what happened? Labours were something like 20% behind when the vote was called, but went close to winning yesterday.
397.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
By the same logic, every one in the world who could have bought one kBTC when it was cheap but did not (i.e., more or less every single human in the world) has thrown away $4.8M. Even the OP wasted much more than $4.8M, because they might h
398.
▲
Which are good practices for archiving encrypted files?
2 points
by
giomasce
9y ago
|
0 comments
399.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
It is very implausible. A sandbox detection algorithm has a lot of different options on what to observe to decide whether it is running in a "genuine" environment or in an "artificial" one. You probably have to see what
400.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
CommitStrip took its position: http://www.commitstrip.com/en/2017/05/17/wannacrypt-bad-code...
401.
▲
Why did WannaCry authors implement a killswitch?
6 points
by
giomasce
9y ago
|
5 comments
402.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
> “I cannot answer for them what they are going to do with the quadratic equation. I don’t know why they are learning it.” He added, “And I don’t know why they can’t ask Google for the answer if the answer is right there.” To me, this is
403.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
The comparison with press does not fully stand. After the invention of printing lots of different publishers were born, while we still have essentially just one Google. So they actually have quite a strong monopoly and quite some power with
404.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
I wonder how can anyone expect Bitcoin to become popular, if things keep being that unstable...
405.
▲
by
giomasce
9y ago
There are no physicists' observations here, as I get it, it is all theoretical work, which is essentially mathematics. It is not rigorous mathematics, otherwise we would actually have a proof, but just a proposed reasoning that in time
406.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
The problem with type coercion is when it happens without you noticing it. You cannot "avoid" it...
407.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
Usually spacecrafts like that are built in clean rooms and care is taken so they are sterilized when sent to space. I have no specific answer, though.
408.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
This is not about computational thinking. This is about Wolfram advertising.
409.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
My first guess was that for most fonts the glyph "B" has splines, while "#" does not (only segments) and in line of principle rendering splines is more expensive than rendering segments. But probably this is nowhere that
410.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
On the specific issue of the carbon budget, there is a point I miss: what do we count in the carbon dioxide emission by agriculture and livestock? In both cases carbon emitted to the atmosphere is just carbon that was earlier fixated from t
411.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
BTW, by GPG I actually meant OpenPGP. The tool itself may have shortcomings, but everyone is welcome to write another one that uses the same standard and works better.
412.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
Please correct me if I am wrong, but as I understand it in GPG's case perfect forward secrecy simply cannot be used. PFS can be used in frameworks where the two parties interact and can use DH or similar protocols to establish an ephem
413.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
My navigation application supports rotating the map with double touch. You can put it whatever-you-want-up. This is probably rather common in other applications. You might then be a bit confused if you have to look a conventional north-up m
414.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
Correct. ZF is anything but realistic. It is just nice for creating mathematical theories, which can indeed be wonderful and also very useful for our world.
415.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
Nice, although it would be nice to have an idea of the proofs behind.
416.
▲
by
giomasce
10y ago
It always impress me how much it is difficult to track things in space, so that still in 2016 we may not have an idea of what is happening up there...
417.
▲
by
giomasce
11y ago
Running a mail server is much more than its first time daemons configuration, but it is interesting anyway as a tutorial.
418.
▲
by
giomasce
11y ago
I use Monkeysphere ( http://web.monkeysphere.info/ ), which aims to use OpenPGP as a PKI for SSH keys. It basically provides scripts to generate the authorized_keys file from a list of a OpenPGP key IDs (on the server side) a
419.
▲
by
giomasce
11y ago
I did not know about this instead, and the first time I knew about it I would not believe my friend telling me. I had to try.
420.
▲
by
giomasce
11y ago
The argument is mostly about double comparisons, i.e., checking for belonging to an interval.
More ›