Viewing profile — catblast01
catblast01
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Feb 22, 2021, 5:33 PM UTC
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About catblast01
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Recent public activity
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Comment #27851773
“ People who experience a single random seizure, for instance, are 50 times more likely to become epileptic than someone who has never had one.1 Like Philip’s raven, the same stimu…
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Comment #27796090
I can tell from a number of reports available that basically have no resolutions higher than 1920x1200, when we know there are enough retina displays out there that they should be …
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Comment #27731465
> i mean hidpi displays themselves are very rare - if you check any desktop resolution stats they often barely are a blip Do you have a link/cite for this? I couldn’t find easily s…
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Comment #27726335
I don’t care what the count is, you sample is incredibly biased.
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Comment #27640176
> In early PC's, the way you ran software was to copy code from a magazine and compile and run it on your workstation. Being a PC user at all meant being a tinkerer/hacker a few de…
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Comment #27608183
The Sega Naomi arcade system was basically a Dreamcast with more memory. It even used a GD-ROM drive.
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Comment #27592554
> sticking up for shared-kernel multitenant isolation. Seems like willful snake oil.
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Comment #27587504
Yep the waterway through Pittsford was actually also the original canal but it routed north into the city. The Erie Canal was replaced by the New York Barge canal system which avoi…
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Comment #27587248
What I meant was, since Buffalo already had access to a major waterway it’s rise wasn’t as entirely dependent on it.. ie it had other reasons for being relevant. And are you kiddin…
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Comment #27586869
You’re just trolling or you need a map. The Brooklyn bridge is south of the most populated part of Manhattan. Tappan Zee [sic] bridge maybe (that’s at least one arguable line).
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Comment #27586832
Upstate native here. Not sure I’d buy the Chicago narrative at all. Rochester and Syracuse got their economic genesis in large part from the Erie Canal (leading to the NYC RR which…
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Comment #27586590
People can do whatever they want with seccomp-bpf obviously, but is it really that uncommon to use it for whitelisting? As for kernel vulnerabilities being a weakness of sandboxing…
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Comment #27563570
This is simply false.
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Comment #27563250
This solves what, exactly? We already know bill sponsors, the provenance of bills is generally not a problem in the US. All the regulatory capture and pork usually happens in the o…
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Comment #27558451
Still say “sophisticated reverse heat engine” is a needlessly verbose way of saying refrigerator or heat pump. Also how sophisticated is something that is mass produced for devices…
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Comment #27557350
> For one you need a sophisticated reverse heat engine This is a very obtuse way of saying “refrigerator”, which is a type of heat pump.. a technology over a hundred years old. The…
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Comment #27557128
This story has a major plot hole. If you were so certain the biopsy was unnecessary and harmful, why didn’t you just refuse it, seek a second opinion (especially as you evidently a…
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Comment #27544808
> And so I direct people away from Microsoft solutions because that's going to make my life easier. Ah, so that’s why Microsoft’s financials have been tanking.
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Comment #27531583
> It may not be a "disorder" but no one is sure whether it's biologically "normal." This is not a legitimate question to be answered and therefore has no scientific or research mer…
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Comment #27531343
Heh, come to my primary care clinic, I’ll introduce you.
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Comment #27525966
There was some networking shit, a few utilities and shell enhancements, what else? I don’t think much of NT was shoehorned into Me, correct me if you think otherwise.