leccine

9 ms·

1.
by leccine 12y ago
You still need a base power plant and few others for controlling the amount of energy in the system. Using only renewable is kind o hard. If we can figure out a way to store energy the way we can access it very quickly with arbitrary output
2.
by leccine 12y ago
How do you know it is not random? http://dilbert.com/dyn/str_strip/000000000/00000000/0000000/...
3.
by leccine 12y ago
I see, so prior to this random() and entropy() addition to Linux nobody could ever write any security related application. Yes, this is true. We should change the pull request to "Enable security for Linux, 2014". God, never too l
4.
by leccine 12y ago
"The vast majority of programmers lack the knowledge, skill, or both required to correctly implement anything." Agreed.
5.
by leccine 12y ago
As opposed to have everybody implement his/her own random()/entropy().
6.
by leccine 12y ago
The also invented time machine: https://twitter.com/vesti_kpss/statuses/478926313831792640
7.
by leccine 12y ago
NSA likes this. Only one random and entropy code to compromise.
8.
by leccine 12y ago
I am arguing that for an average person there is no difference between 3% growth and 15% growth, but for mother Earth there is and I don't care about corporate CEOs (less than 1% of the global population) and the Rokafela bros. Sorry f
9.
by leccine 12y ago
Lat time I checked Google was not an ISP for consumers. They do this to generate more competition against the ISPs forming a trust against competition. Example: "The Justice Department has reached out to the companies as it investigate
10.
by leccine 12y ago
You are right. In US there is no good healthcare and this is the most expensive system that provides the least value for an _average_ individual. Education, same. This is what should be exported to the rest of the world? Who are you kidding
11.
by leccine 12y ago
"European economy has barely grown for 15 years and these agreements are a welcome development." Good, keep it this way. We don't need more economic growth because the 90% of it goes straight to billionaires and the average w
12.
by leccine 12y ago
This is one very good argument against the EU in its entirety. We don't need crooked politicians from a random country making decisions for the rest of the EU. It seems like things are going terribly wrong since this project started. T
13.
by leccine 12y ago
Could you conduct a detailed article and publish it please? I think it would be useful for people who are interested in this but don't have the background about JPEG or WEBP internals. NVM I found what I was looking for: http:/&#
14.
by leccine 12y ago
Yes, it is called competition. :)
15.
by leccine 12y ago
FYI HN people don't line sarcasm or irony on the portal. I still try to figure it out why... Any time I see this, I kinda feel like: http://www.hdwallpapers.in/walls/why_so_serious-wide.jpg
16.
by leccine 12y ago
Sorry for not being helpful. At least the other comments were so freakin' helpful I heard that they stopped shooting from Gaza. You know, the opinion of Internet people matter.
17.
by leccine 12y ago
I mean not relying on Twitter on communicating your message...
18.
by leccine 12y ago
I prefer planning over firefighting...
19.
by leccine 12y ago
Exactly. It does not make any freakin sense, yet people are banging on implementation details like which cypher is better like you could not circumvent the entire process with a cert signed by a compromised CA.
20.
by leccine 12y ago
Clojure would be a great language for teaching, keeping LISP and SICP but giving a tool that compiles something running on the JVM. Teaching Python definitely has the advantage of being more ready for the market, even though Ruby is nicer a
21.
by leccine 12y ago
Well Erlang is probably the only language that kept multi-core systems in mind and the implementation is pretty nice. It is kind of funny how we crash the entire application process when a thread crashes in it. Also worth to mention the GPG
22.
by leccine 12y ago
Same here, without even looking into what is slow, Clojure with Compojure does 7500 req/s. If Rust would like to be the next close to bare metal language we need some serious performance improvements.
23.
by leccine 12y ago
Yes there is a continuum and there are great Tor like projects in that sense. Where you end up on that continuum mostly depends on the reviewing process.
24.
by leccine 12y ago
Well you can do audits for backdoors and malware without having the source code. It is a common misconception in open source communities that you cannot do these without the source. If you check the pro security guys, they do not care about
25.
by leccine 12y ago
Absolutely, there is a book written about this topic. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mythical_Man-Month
26.
by leccine 12y ago
"before you are accusing" English is hard man, I know.
27.
by leccine 12y ago
I never asked any OpenSSL guys to work for free for me. Btw. I am contributing to FOSS projects before you are accusing me that I never done anything to the community. I totally understand the responsibilities of open source developers. Hav
28.
by leccine 12y ago
That would be a killer feature. We could prove that the price increase in SF is insane.
29.
by leccine 12y ago
Yes, in your interpretation what that data means.
30.
by leccine 12y ago
Thank you for the site. My friends are like a little ex-pat community, using your site often to compare cities and figure out where to move next. I really like how easy is to compare the cost of living and make a decision based on data, rat

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