fordh
fordh on Hacker News
Could you share something about how you compose containers from different code bases? This has always felt hacky to me, but maybe I'm doing it wrong.
Posted by
fordh on Tuesday August 18, 2015 @07:56AM
from the medium.com dept.
These aren't really the source files, because they aren't easily editable. I believe the parent was asking for the KiCad files.
I was curious and looked up this claim. Turns out PolitiFact looked into it:
http://www.politifact.com/punditfact/statements/2014/sep/09/...The conclusion:
Bolling said the United States has "the highest corporate tax rate in the free
world." He was referring to the statutory rate, meaning the rate before
deductions. On that score, he’s right: The United States does have the highest
statutory rate among developed countries. However, the United States’ corporate
tax rate doesn’t appear to be the highest once deductions and other exclusions
are taken into account.
I found it an interesting article so I decided to share.
Ha, that's a clever little tool!
For anyone curious, this uses the same idea as the "guess-and-check" approach spullara mentioned: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=953569
It changes the content of the commit (by iterating the hash in the commit message itself) until the hash of the child commit matches. A big part of the trick is that it only looks at a prefix of the hash, so the search space is much smaller than the full SHA1 hash.
Posted by
fordh on Thursday September 25, 2014 @10:50AM
from the codewars.com dept.
Posted by
fordh on Thursday August 28, 2014 @12:10PM
from the somebodyapp.com dept.
> ...if transfers worked exactly as handing someone some gold does...
I have never bought gold, other than in jewelry, I suppose, so I could be wrong about this. As I understand it, transferring gold is actually quite difficult, unless you trust the person. Don't you need to weigh it and test it for purity? Bitcoin transactions over long distance are enormously easier than a gold transaction over long distance, I would imagine, too.
That's correct, but this shouldn't be understated. Bitcoin provides the ability to be sure that a transaction is legitimate when you're on the receiving end, and that the it can't be canceled later. This can be done without knowing anything about the person on the sending end, much less require a level of trust based on the sender's reputation.
Exactly what I was thinking about as a I read the essay! I was disappointed when instead of being about how incredible it is that the cosmos can produce a pencil, it was about claiming that the cosmos can do it "without the government."
Posted by
fordh on Saturday April 12, 2014 @11:49AM
from the fordhurley.com dept.
Yep, accounts are back for me. Glad I didn't actually need any of those other accounts for the few days that I didn't have access...
FYI, this is unusable on an ipad running chrome.
$100 million!? That is incredible.