nocoment

6 ms·

1.
by nocoment 13y ago
Bummer, I thought this was on candlepin bowling! Last I heard a startup survived by taking over the league so it would make more sense on HN. It also doesn't suffer from the "too easy" problem of 10 pin. For example, no one h
2.
by nocoment 13y ago
I was going to respond with Germany. Specifically, the East German state did not own up to it like the West despite it being great propaganda for the founding of a communist state. A government does not gain from showing its society a prope
3.
by nocoment 13y ago
> just replace the value of "ns.someService" worldwide with a mock. Having a window-wide namespace might make sense in the test, but it is pretty risky/limiting if you are writing a component that should be reused in conte
4.
by nocoment 13y ago
A CPU with an accumulator register (default locations that accepts the result for each instruction and is usually one of the operands in each new instruction.) I guess that is a bit less capable than an actual stack machine like FORTH but s
5.
by nocoment 13y ago
It looks like an introduction to FORTH via Kafka.. There is a nice browser interpreter here: http://forthfreak.net/jsforth80x25.html you can start with: 1 1 + . (+ adds, . prints and this is clearly reverse polish notation)
6.
by nocoment 13y ago
Well, the Adword value of your visit is considerably higher in the primary language of your location.
7.
by nocoment 13y ago
Maybe they just didn't pay for priority over netflix so comcast broke their legs.
8.
by nocoment 13y ago
Yeah, I don't think it is odd for an American in general just in the context of valuing time. You don't think about the 30-60 minutes in the car because you are sitting there killing yourself faster, but wasting less bodily energy
9.
by nocoment 13y ago
> I waste 7 pounds of petroleum driving to work .. My time has value Why do you value time in the car (or monster truck) so highly?
10.
by nocoment 13y ago
I hadn't thought of Excel, good point. But I'm not sure which of these Office classes it is hidden in? I'm also always looking for HTML/CSS/JavaScript classes that might reach non-Programmers. I might sit someone do
11.
Europe watches Swiss immigration vote(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by nocoment 13y ago|0 comments
12.
by nocoment 13y ago
> zeeed 3 hours ago | link > the full interview is here: https://archive.org/details/snowden_interview_en Very good quality and on archive.org.
13.
by nocoment 13y ago
I still don't understand why a consortium of insurance companies doesn't run studies looking for better outcomes with out-of-patent and un-patented drugs. Their tests would be of already approved drugs. In many situations they cou
14.
by nocoment 13y ago
Please be respectful of religious headgear. This man is clearly a Pastafarian.
15.
by nocoment 13y ago
Dangerous links (Google ad network masquerading as downloads of the content.) First listing is from a commercial solver, rather sales oriented, though it looks like the topics may not depend on it?
16.
by nocoment 13y ago
I'm not really against them. I worked somewhere that kept having hiring freezes and they would have made everyone (except payroll perhaps) happier if they made a sequence of short lived offers. Instead, a favored and frequently overqua
17.
by nocoment 13y ago
I think the point was that Yelp's algorithm is not clear and is >rumored< to be biased to raise their own income. While google is higher profile and would not keep an intentional practice secret for long, it is also not an entire
18.
by nocoment 13y ago
The article seemed pretty balanced actually. He is not a convicted criminal thanks to unfortunate loopholes.. Tracking his business closely would be a good opportunity for legislators looking to reform payment systems. But any reform would
19.
by nocoment 13y ago
An ISP is in an ideal position to coordinate resistance to censorship. Everyone using your service to provide content should be able to opt-in to being a proxy for all other content. Then censors get to select between allowing all content,
20.
by nocoment 13y ago
When you put it like that, paying for such oversight is well worth it. Would the military request less if it was more efficient or would it keep its budget and just fight (== exchange GDP for the "benefit" of additional limitless
21.
by nocoment 13y ago
Yep, to be clear I was pointing out that a TPM with remote attestation can't avoid implementing DRM in the true sense of protecting specific content to the extent possible on the device. I think the permanently gimped system stuff like
22.
by nocoment 13y ago
I've been in a role of evaluating security vulnerabilities on security products and features from many different origins.. All I am saying is that I am in a position to estimate ~9/10 of everything critically exceeds the competenc
23.
by nocoment 13y ago
> Sometimes open source is also competent and well-vetted, but vetting is expensive, and there is a lot of amateur crypto out there. You seem to be implying that one must be a hobbyist in order to write incompetent crypto software with n
24.
by nocoment 13y ago
> will they fill it with saltwater instead? Push CO2, get back carbonated water? Then it is $1/liter + carbon credits for what doesn't come back up. :)
25.
by nocoment 13y ago
> Are there any TPM implementations where the user doesn't control the TPM? The design of the TPM prevents the user from ever fully controlling it, so complete revocation of access is unnecessary. Anything in the system/bootup