t0suj4

7 ms·

1.
by t0suj4 3y ago
The best binary parser I had was in the Practical Common Lisp book in the MP3 chapter. I was able to use it to reverse engineer several custom formats used to stitch files including FoxPro db format I had no idea existed.
2.
by t0suj4 3y ago
It depends on how the lawmakers see it and how far the enforcers are willing to go. Not everyone is willing to shoot lead into a large gathering of people the less of them the better. If you're lucky the judges will overturn the law an
3.
by t0suj4 3y ago
I've heard from a law student in China that the law is a tool to control the masses. Assuming that is true, ignoring the law is simply taking things under control and bribery is the cost of doing business.
4.
by t0suj4 3y ago
Vacancy tax is insane idea. What is stopping a bunch of crooks scaring away your renters until you sell them a house you intended to hand over to your children?
5.
by t0suj4 3y ago
There is an implication that they clap for whomever they think they are supposed to clap for in your statement. I have doubts that is a good thing.
6.
by t0suj4 3y ago
If he "had" to fight for Germans he would be in Wehrmacht. Not in Waffen SS that was the tip of the spear of Nazi ideology.
7.
by t0suj4 3y ago
Organized crime during prohibition was there because there was demand and someone willing to risk it for money. Demand for cheaper (stolen) goods was always there and the risk was significantly lowered so a lot of thieves took that opportun
8.
by t0suj4 3y ago
Isn't that grounds for a lawsuit?
9.
by t0suj4 3y ago
Almost every company internally works as command economy. I doubt that it can scale any more than that.
10.
by t0suj4 3y ago
In other words, your stock investment better be worth it or get taxed if you change your mind. This tax policy introduces positive feedback loop that makes big companies like Amazon bigger. Not sure how profound this component is, people tr
11.
by t0suj4 3y ago
Isn't there a tax policy where investors have to pay a tax when they sell shares? Therefore incentivizing them to keep investing in companies promising long-term stable growth (aka Amazon) over other companies with various growth strat
12.
by t0suj4 3y ago
Who decides whether there is need for a receptionist that watches TV all day and occasionally yells at teenagers smoking in the hall? How is such job compensated? How do you measure consequences if such job disappears?
13.
by t0suj4 3y ago
If you need someone else to force something they don't want to do (get a certification) you negotiate with the entity who has the monopoly on violence to maybe consider your recommendations. Then you need to wait for an opportunity (a
14.
by t0suj4 3y ago
> The problematic element of it is when companies charge these sorts of absurd fees for a design that was produced decades ago (the E-3 is not a new aircraft by any means) and not adding meaningful value on top of it. I think the problem
15.
by t0suj4 3y ago
After staring down find(1) on an AIX system I regret not going down the du | grep path. At least that way I wouldn't be stuck trying to mash GNU's parameters into completely incompatible version of find.
16.
by t0suj4 3y ago
I usually tell it to add confidence score of whether it's real and to prioritize real stuff
17.
by t0suj4 3y ago
From talking to a handful of people it is usually to fulfill someone else's expectations. If the goals aren't aligned ethics don't matter, the student doesn't want to be in that school anyway. Cheating is the easy way to
18.
by t0suj4 3y ago
I think the only way to change it is for the change to come from within the industry. As the factions that get hurt by this get stronger the more likely they succeed.
19.
by t0suj4 3y ago
From what I've understood it's a TOTP without the air gap of user typing the code manually.
20.
by t0suj4 3y ago
AI (or any other breakthrough tech) will only exaggerate the difference set up by the tax code. As long as there is an incentive to keep corporations growing the divide will increase.
21.
by t0suj4 3y ago
It is an illusion if you cannot create your job for yourself. Be it polishing pebbles or selling hard boiled eggs.
22.
by t0suj4 3y ago
For starters treat the kids like people. I don't know how many times kids compared their schools to prisons. Nobody wants to be in prison. The home environment also contributes a great deal to academic success or failure. I know of hou
23.
by t0suj4 3y ago
A small reminder: In the age of Unix multiuser systems were very common. Fork was the optimal solution to be able to serve as much concurrent users or programs as possible while keeping the implementation simple. Today's RAM is cheap.
24.
by t0suj4 3y ago
Isn't that what Jewish shabbat is about? I guess they had realized it far earlier than us.
25.
by t0suj4 3y ago
In my humble opinion lower people's expectations or make them explicit. These days many people have perception that the society is having unrealistic expectations from them. They rather withdraw from society than risking being a disapp
26.
by t0suj4 3y ago
Sounds like good argument for competition. I haven't heard of a case where a garden club expanded it's power enough to prevent members from leaving and establishing their own.
27.
by t0suj4 4y ago
I think it would be better to have two separate clocks, one tracking solar time with arbitrarily defined beginning, one UTC. Both would rollover after 23:59:59. It's easier to explain that a second on Mars is longer because it's s
28.
by t0suj4 4y ago
Have you heard about the Zettelkasten method? It's pretty much what you're describing.
29.
by t0suj4 4y ago
I've realized pretty quickly that it's weak at giving factual results. It's amazing at giving general answers and outlines though, ask it what you should take with you on a trip and it can give you something you wouldn't
30.
by t0suj4 4y ago
I remember my mother telling me a story of how she was dragged for interrogation after undercover cops overheard her and her friend talking about political situation in communist Poland. It's a dangerous territory you're trying to

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