Linux assholes are actually the only folks who have created a filesystem where it's guaranteed all operations are reversible, including modifying contents and deleting - NILFS.
Also the only filesystem that sounds like a porn category.
Linux assholes are actually the only folks who have created a filesystem where it's guaranteed all operations are reversible, including modifying contents and deleting - NILFS.
Also the only filesystem that sounds like a porn category.
So, the is Mozilla wants the Web to be more secure? Because that sounds like a good thing to me...
Remember the old adage about how to make a system more secure: Disconnected from the network, powered off, and locked in a concrete box, with the key inside.
Yes, it would be "more secure". But does it outweigh the costs?
Fun fact: my home router's configuration page is at http://192.168.1.254/. There is no way the manufacturer is going to get a certificate for 192.168.1.254.
Did you know that what.thedailywtf.com forum has fifty different words for 'cupcake'?
... the phone's paltry 1GB of memory ...
wat? That ls literally 4 times what you could expect on Windows XP.
- You can find four-space indents and two-space indents mixed in the same file;
- You can find function definitions with the function keyword and without in the same file;
- You can find 167-character-long lines mixed with early-broken lines (yes, sometimes in the same file);
- You can find completely commented out blocks of code in the core lib, where the average user is not supposed to touch;
I'm fairly sure none of those four things cause code to break. Sure, they make it easier for programmers to break the code, but they don't actually break the code themselves.
Impossible. They were using HTTPS, that means they were perfectly secure. And if you say otherwise you're a NSA sympathizer.
@JazzyJosh said:generally all forms of insurance, in real life as well, cost money up front.Getting scrap value from your trash isn't even insurance though. IRL, you just drag it to the scrap yard and have it weighed.
Not if it's in exploded into millions of pieces in enemy territory.
What you need to do is tell one of your bosses/clients/whoever the month that you'll be migrating, and another one the date, and write down some possibilities on a piece of paper. By the time they figure it out, you will have performed the migration.
You missed the part where you get them to argue over whether the Windows 8 logo is blue and white, or black and gold.
My hiring algo is quite simple:return girl && girl.isHot(); ```</blockquote> In what language do booleans have an `isHot()` method? And why are you interested in only hiring booleans you shot anyway?
I'm talking about underlying causes, clearly.NeedsAccurateICache=1</blockquote>
If only programming was that easy. We could just write:
NeedsAccurateEmulator=1
and have an emulator that runs every game flawlessly!
How can you trust anyone's code to work at all?
- You can find four-space indents and two-space indents mixed in the same file;
- You can find function definitions with the function keyword and without in the same file;
- You can find 167-character-long lines mixed with early-broken lines (yes, sometimes in the same file);
- You can find completely commented out blocks of code in the core lib, where the average user is not supposed to touch;
I'm fairly sure none of those four things cause code to break. Sure, they make it easier for programmers to break the code, but they don't actually break the code themselves.
@JazzyJosh said:generally all forms of insurance, in real life as well, cost money up front.Getting scrap value from your trash isn't even insurance though. IRL, you just drag it to the scrap yard and have it weighed.
Not if it's in exploded into millions of pieces in enemy territory.
Bicycle: two cycles
Semicircle: half a circle
An annual event: the interval between events is one year
A biannual event: the interval between events is two years
A semiannual event: the interval between events is half a year
That has the unfortunately confusing side effect that a biannual event happens 0.5 times per year, and a semiannual event happens twice a year.
Flash in general is meh. Twitch's Flash player in particular, however, is completely horrible, and it's a good thing they're replacing it (with anything else at all).
Hm.A novel part about Koka is that it automatically infers all the side effects that occur in a function. The absence of any effect is denoted as total (or <>) and corresponds to pure mathematical functions. If a function can raise an exception the effect is exn, and if a function may not terminate the effect is div (for divergence).
Someone call that Turing guy...
That's why they have the word "may". If the compiler can't prove that it always terminates, then it may terminate. findCollatzConjectureCounterexample
may terminate.
GitHub seems to have disabled a repository for a piece of software called "WebM for Retards". (The user page still shows the repository description)
Discuss.
(by the way, why does some sites insist to redirect to HTTPS? I want to watch a publicly available video, why does the connection need to be encrypted?)
Because the NSA are probably noting the fact that you requested that video, and are using it to improve their estimated likelihood of you being a terrorist, dissident, or "radicalized American".
... the phone's paltry 1GB of memory ...
wat? That ls literally 4 times what you could expect on Windows XP.
Someone please say this also applies to Google crapware on Samsung phones.