EFL is open source software, BSD licenced. The original author of the comment is not a customer. It's some uninformed person trashing the good work someone has made available to them for free. This attitude makes me want to stop writing open source, it's disgusting to see.
The responses in that thread give me a headache, has the daily wtf forum always been such a wasteland? One of the replies is "someone posted your software to the daily wtf so there MUST be a problem with your software, you should just accept it and here's how you should respond". Maddening
BSDs typically have all their userspace tools in the same tree as the kernel, it's easier for them to make these breaking changes than it is for linux where the kernel live in one place and the rest of the code is scattered far and wide
What a ridiculous comment, a gun's only purpose is to kill, and yes, incapacitated people should not be driving if they present a danger to other road users.
I didn't flag it, but I'd imagine a lot of people don't trust the source (any more).
Edit: Why the downvotes? I didn't indicate my position, I pointed out that some people don't trust WikiLeaks any more, which is obvious - go and look at the responses they get on twitter.
Anything that does significant work that would otherwise result in an unresponsive UI. For example code on the following page is compiled as you type, without a webworker this would give a very horrible user experience because compilation can take a long time for very large input - https://codemix.github.io/flow-runtime/#/try
"fuck you money" is something different - it's the amount of wealth you need (varying per individual) where you can comfortably say "fuck you" to a particular job or opportunity or proposal someone makes to you if you don't want to do it. I believe the term you're looking for is something like "chump change"
That is how twitter works - it doesn't show every tweet from everyone you follow in your timeline, it shows a subset based on what it considers most relevant.
Reason is a js like syntax for ocaml, semantically they're identical. Similar to coffeescript and JavaScript, except ocaml has really good support for this kind of stuff
The flow parser is already available in js, it doesn't seem impossible to bring the rest of it to the browser but I'm not aware of anyone working on it
They don't want to send down the entire message history every time you switch to a particular conversation window, they want to be able to store as much of that locally as is possible/sensible so that the user doesn't have to wait for a network round trip and it still mostly works offline. They would like to store these messages in IndexedDB but they would like to encrypt them first.
> At most, the dream of ad-funded websites might be dead. (I wish!)
What you are wishing for is a world in which access to things like Google Search which we take utterly for granted now are forced to become paid services. What are the implications of that, particularly for the world's poorest?
Using 8.8.8.8 gives google even more insight into your internet habits, even if you're using e.g. firefox on a webpage that includes no google assets at all (no web fonts, no google analytics etc), google will still know you've been there. Whether that matters to you or not depends on you.
Why is it ok to scald patients in third world countries? What if the quirks lead to misdiagnosis etc? If there was a way to produce this technology safely and cheaply people would be doing so
Presumably yes, and the datapoints being visualised would have presumably been transactions. The admin in question would have been Blake Benthall, not Ross Ulbricht who'd already been caught by then.