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tdk
searching Neon…
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7 ms
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1.
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by
tdk
2y ago
that's a technology, not a feature. A how not a what
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by
tdk
2y ago
what would you do differently than the others?
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by
tdk
2y ago
There is definitely potential for something like this but the symbols seemtoo simplistic - with software they don't need to be easy to draw.
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An editor for making wireframes with a pastebin-like function
(webma.sh)
2 points
by
tdk
2y ago
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1 comments
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by
tdk
2y ago
no login needed
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by
tdk
2y ago
It's using pictograms and ideograms to tell a story, implicitly using a language. This can and should be extended to a general purpose language.
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by
tdk
2y ago
Unfortunately it looks like this hasn't taken off. An international pictographic language is a great idea tho. This is a better approach imo: https://artreview.com/ara-springsummer-2014-book-review-xu-b... This picto
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by
tdk
10y ago
Most fountain pens have the nib and feed as one glued unit (confusingly, informally called the 'nib'), so you can't adjust the flow. Compare the 'nibs' at the top and bottom of this page. https://www.gou
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by
tdk
10y ago
1. Noodler's fountain pens. These are 'Hacker-friendly' pens. With most pens the nib and feed are glued in, but in the Noodlers pens they are push fit, so can be adjusted. You can adjust the amount of flex and flow independen
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by
tdk
10y ago
Seconded. Premature design is worse than premature optimisation. http://wiki.c2.com/?YouArentGonnaNeedIt
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by
tdk
10y ago
I'd be happy to answer any questions, or take any complaints, suggestions, or compliments.
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by
tdk
10y ago
Cool, but most users won't know what CSS3 or hybrid applications are. Maybe just put "should work with all modern browsers".
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Show HN: HypaType – shorthand for your keyboard
(hypatype.squte.com)
2 points
by
tdk
10y ago
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1 comments
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by
tdk
10y ago
The about section says that it's not a CSS framework, but it seems that it is. If you mean it's better than other CSS frameworks, you should just say so.
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by
tdk
10y ago
This was why I flagged it 'OT', which means "Off Topic", i.e. irrelevant. Different forums have different conventions, and judging by the downvotes even flagged OT is not OK here. I've learned my lesson.
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by
tdk
10y ago
Any deviation from the norms of English calls attention to itself, and distracts from the meaning. This can be done by great writers, but always with reason. Good writing reveals something about the reader. Bad writing reveals something ab
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by
tdk
10y ago
True, however cooperation and coöperation are not.
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by
tdk
10y ago
I'm well aware it's a diaeresis, and that it's part of their house style. That's exactly what I'm objecting to. The diaeresis is obsolete modern English (with rare exceptions) and putting it in interrupts the flow
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by
tdk
10y ago
OT, but it's annoying the way The New Yorker writes cooperation 'coöperation' (ditto 'reëlect'). There's zero justification for this, etymologically or orthographically, it's just pure pretension.
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by
tdk
11y ago
Thanks for posting this. The TL;DR version of this article is: > I was asked for my advice, there was a clear cut right answer, that would have been good for the company and good for the future of the internet, but would have upset my bo
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by
tdk
11y ago
Pascal, except for syntax, is similar to C. They are both JAVA (Just Another Version of Algol) languages. One difference is that Pascal has much better type-safety, which makes it more appropriate for high-integrity software. I think the on
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by
tdk
11y ago
> - No hidden volumes. Actually it not only supports hidden volumes, but unlimited nested ones, while TrueCrypt supports a maximum of one hidden volume, see: https://github.com/t-d-k/LibreCrypt/blob/master&
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by
tdk
11y ago
It is entirely possible to trojan a system with an encrypted OS partition, by using a bootkit. For extra security, you should boot off a removable medium. Even this can be attacked if the BIOS is infected. LibreCrypt is useful against very
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by
tdk
11y ago
It is, and this is stated in the FAQ: https://github.com/t-d-k/LibreCrypt/blob/master/docs/FAQ.md#... Sadly, the FreeOTFE licence means I had to change the name.
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by
tdk
11y ago
> Nor should they have to for that matter. They don't, they can just leave the defaults.
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by
tdk
11y ago
Disclosure: I am the maintainer of https://github.com/t-d-k/LibreCrypt The advantage is that if a flaw is discovered in an algorithm, then it is possible to switch to another without changing tools.
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by
tdk
11y ago
Disclosure: I am the maintainer of https://github.com/t-d-k/LibreCrypt You are correct, cascaded cyphers don't increase security except in exceptional circumstances, and can decrease security if wrongly implemente
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by
tdk
12y ago
The draw of /. used to be its comments. Nowhere else could you get such informative discussions. often with the people involved in the story. The rating-of-comments concept has been copied by many other sites, but few of them have a us
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by
tdk
13y ago
There is a usenet thread discussing groups for geeks here: http://squte.com/usenet/comp.misc-list-active-newsgroups Among those recommended are: comp.editors, comp.os.linux.advocacy, sci.electronics.repair, rec.games.r
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by
tdk
13y ago
news:comp.misc is active and interesting http://squte.com provides a moderated interface to newsgroups (it will be familiar if you have ever been to slashdot.org) http://soylentnews.org
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