sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg

5 ms·

1.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Please fix the submission url to point to the article, not to google. That is http://www.thevintagenews.com/2017/09/10/the-hoba-meteorite-...
2.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
> Plain JavaScript I don't agree this is a feature. An Javascript implementation of a command line tool is a terrible idea performance wise. There is good reasons jq is written in C.
3.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
MS-DOS shipped with QBASIC. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QBasic#History
4.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
It sounds like her use case is badly suited for raw binary transmission due to the high possibility of data loss, much like the internet used to be when base64 was originally introduced.
5.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
You seem to be confusing encoding (base64 for example), and encryption (AES for example). Where a side channel attack studying the decryption speed/power use can reveal information, the encoding of said encrypted data can not as far as
6.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Did kde sandbox the file preview thing yet?
7.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
> i personaly only would use go for very technical, low-level middlewares. Care to extend upon why you don't feel go is a good fit for other programming?
8.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
static file server in go: package main import ( "fmt" "net/http" "path/filepath" ) var ( host = "0.0.0.0" path = "/var&#
9.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
I'm confused, what makes you think the AMD and Intel cpu internals are the same?
10.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Indeed. This seems to be the most common fallacy when looking into ancient astronaut claims.
11.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
> I'm personally unconvinced that there weren't ancient civilisations with advanced technologies, yet undiscovered, which moved mountains for their own purposes. This idea is so old it's like beating a dead horse by now. J
12.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
> And even if it encodes the sounds of a language, if that language utterly died out and is unknown to scholars today, then even if we know what the sounds were, we probably wouldn’t be able to determine much of their meaning. I feel th
13.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Well, Pythagoras should maybe not be remembered, since he didn't actually discover the theorem. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pythagorean_theorem#History
14.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
When people no longer remembers who Einstein was, such saying would lose popularity and eventually die out of the language. https://www.virtuescience.com/etymology-how-words-change-ove...
15.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
I guess you have not heard about the Venus figurines? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venus_figurines
16.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Technically, history begins with the writing system, around 6000 years ago [1]. Before that is what we call "pre-history". 1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuneiform_script#Proto-literat...
17.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
No, that is not even remotely resembling what you claim.
18.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Also, what is the ties with Russia Today here? RT is one of the government controlled propaganda machines of the Russia info wars. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RT_(TV_network)#Propaganda_cla...
19.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
How would a open www.change.org petition be any indicator of the current state of things? Or even indication of the 2013 state of things? For christ's sake, anyone can start a petition about anything. Obviously the petitioner is als
20.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
> git.cypherpunks.ru uses an invalid security certificate. The certificate is not trusted because it was signed using a signature algorithm that was disabled because that algorithm is not secure. Error code: SEC_ERROR_CERT_SIGNATURE_ALGO
21.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
The pixelmator pro move was a real dick move, though
22.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
This is what we have CDN:s for
23.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
I were in your situation, too. Quit drinking about 4 years ago now. Used to drink 6-7 days a week for about 12-14 years, while working in IT. Getting sober was the best thing I could have done!
24.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Yea, bad bad windows for following standards. The SI prefixes are well established before 1998 and the cause for this brainmelt. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_prefix
25.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Not sure why make a whole website of this w := 1900 h := 1200 divisor := gcd(w, h) aspect := fmt.Sprintf("%d:%d", w/divisor, h/divisor) func gcd(x, y int64) int64 { for y != 0 {
26.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Using docker can greatly improve your development situation. For example, you can use docker to define the full environment needed to run your web app, meaning you can have another dev running it with "docker run", and not needing
27.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
> Non-technical people benefit from the application-level firewall just as well as technical users. This can't be right, as you yourself originally stated `for the non-technical persons in our company its near to impossible to ident
28.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
www.google.com uses encryption too these days. You are linking to a ~5 year old thread that is discussing the state of things well before google switched everything over to ssl.
29.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
Now, what would a non-technical user even benefit from Little Snitch? Also, what are you trying to protect against using Little Snitch in this way? Are you a paranoid group of journalist dissidents who are suspecting targeted spyware, or ar
30.
by sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg 9y ago
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scilab Scilab is one of the two major open-source alternatives to MATLAB, the other one being GNU Octave.[1][2][3][4] Scilab is similar enough to MATLAB that some book authors (who us

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