hlasdjlfhalwjk
hlasdjlfhalwjk on Hacker News
> I'm always afraid I will be missing part of the text or the pictures
As for missing pictures, my argument is, either the text is referring to an image that cannot be seen in reader mode, then I'll notice and switch back to normal mode to see the image, or the image is not relevant to the text, so I just don't care for it.
An old version is available here:
http://arclanguage.org/installI assume the current version is still written in Arc (Paul Graham created the language) but differs from that version.
I wasn't aware, such a list existed. Thanks for the link!
Posted by
hlasdjlfhalwjk on Tuesday June 29, 2021 @06:03AM
from the ask-hn dept.
Are there any easter eggs you put into soft- or hardware, that were never discovered? This is the place to let us know about your work.
IIRC civil GPS chips won't work above a specific altitude or when moving above some speed limit. I think the idea was to prevent people from guiding missiles using those chips.
If you follow security best practices, you have append-only backups that you can use to restore the encrypted data and don't need insurance at all...
Didn't know that. Thanks for clarifying.
Wallabag only stores links. ArchiveBox archives a snapshot of the actual content of a page at a specific point in time.
That's kinda the point. Most drugs are not bad/evil in themselves. They can be used irresponsibly.
Many classic drugs (as opposed to research chemicals which introduce small molecular changes to circumvent banns on another substance) are pretty safe or at least have a well known safety profile.
Switzerland started a program in 1995 where they give medical grade heroin to people suffering from addiction. From the people taking part in this program, none have died from heroin overdoses or due to toxic contamination in the drug.
So heroin is actually pretty safe if used correctly.
Doesn't GDPR require opt-in for tracking?
So as long as you didn't interact with the banner, _every_ page load should take ~60s?
A little bit more than 100 LoC (`cloc lib bin` gives me 147 lines of Ruby) but still nice work.
Some Rust libraries use a trick to make sum types extensible without introducing breaking changes when a new invariant is added. There is a private/undocumented invariant in the type so every pattern match over the type must have a default/catch-all/wildcard branch (e.g. it is not possible to do an exhaustive match by naming all existing variants). By having a default branch, the match is always exhaustive and there will be no error if a new variant is added. For fields in a sum type something similar can be done: an undocumented, hidden field that cannot be used when the variant is destructed. Therefore it can be only partially destructed and in this case it doesn't matter how many other fields there are in the type variant.
Here is an example: https://github.com/rust-lang/regex/blob/master/regex-syntax/...
Bitcoin is pseudonymous. Every member can be uniquely identified but if you are careful not to link your pseudonym (e.g. wallet address) to any personally identifiable information, nobody else can. But this is really hard when it is about money since in general you'd want to spend that money an that's where the link appears. As long as you don't spend the money, there is no information to link.