timlyo

Finding the oldest image would probably work for most cases, as long as you found every instance of the image on the internet.

It might work ok for some of the larger comics/image producers.

And then if we get enough monkeys/children in a room tapping away, eventually they'll write enough programs to solve every problem. That's it, maths is solved.

What do you do differently to Gitlab/Github?

I wasn't going to mentions this, but now you've commented.

>Neither developers don't want their code to crash nor Elixir promotes writing bad code.

Is this a double negative?

    Not(x nor y) = (not x) or (y)

Ok, I'm done, I'll go and sit in the corner with the other pedants now.

At best that's going to create a monopoly.

> currently there's no information that backs a brexit being a good idea. Plenty against it however.

What are these points against it? I have no idea how to vote so far.

ls /usr/bin gives me:

  cp
  cat
  cpu-intensive-program
  curl
  dot
  echo
  exec
  fork_test
  go-bench
  grep
  head
  hello
  hello-socket
  http-example
  lat_syscall
  ls
  mkdir
  nice
  node
  pipeline-example
  priority-test
  rm
  rmdir
  sh
  sha1sum
  socket-example
  sort
  stat
  tail
  tee
  touch
  wc
  xargs

Doesn't seem to be cd, but ls does work. Chromium on Arch.

Or in other words, something that only people with good enough lawyers could use.

What sort of features do you have for developers?

I've got chromium working for Netflix on Linux, haven't tried on windows though.

I used to make an effort to use FF, but it gradually got slower, froze up more often, had problems with content I was viewing.

The final straw was when they had a big update. Instead of fixing any of these issues, they gave me the ability to call people with service I don't use by clicking a link :/

I'm thinking from the government's perspective. It's still money that is being removed from the treasury that they have to factor into the budgets.

I think the article is talking more about the difference from the current system.

> But by excluding 45 million retirees who already receive a basic income through Social Security, the cost falls to $2.7 trillion.

These retirees can be excluded from the calculation because they are already being paid, they wouldn't add any additional cost to the system.

So now that they have the critical mass of win10 users, they can start to lock them into using ms products?

Maybe I'm being cynical, anyone got any other thoughts?

I've also bought some TF2 hats with bitcoin. Now we just need some things that are less addictive :/

I'm still on the fence about password managers. I always worry that I'll end up on a computer without my passwords and not be able to logon.

It's accurate over 1 metre squared. I don't think the placement is too large of an issue.

I think op means that he doesn't realise he's being disciplined.

As a die hard Linux fan, I'll admit that it'd be nice if ctrl+left/right worked the same everywhere.

On most editors it moves me one word, on the command line it inserts the control characters.

Same story for ctrl+backspace and ctrl+a.

By adding a dependency to do a one line task?

How else would we pad our strings?

Make a button that says "click me" that displays the first one. Then people know what they're looking for and have their attention drawn to it.

An animated ad, that blocks the page and plays music as well.

I use antergos. It has everything I want from Arch (up to date packages, systemd, AUR) but I don't have to spend all the time configuring Arch.

> You say potato, I say potato

Amazing

I find it's slow for opening large files, but not so far behind other editors. Other than that it's fine.

Atom has something to help with that:

https://github.com/atom/timecop

I feel like it could have been a relevant response to most of the comments in this thread.

Going through the example, it comes up with:

> Get that off of me before I catch on fire! > Needless variant. 'catch fire' is the preferred form

I don't think I've ever heard anyone say "catch fire" rather than "catch on fire".

From the UK if that changes anything.

There's a difference between a news site full of nerds being interested in something shiny, and a company dropping an old product for something shiny.