Viewing profile — gardarh
gardarh
HN member- Joined
- Fri, May 14, 2010, 11:57 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 236
- Public activity
- 77 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About gardarh
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #38267930
Closer to 9 miles (15km). That's plenty (even though it doesn't sound like much), considering what kind of eruption this would be and how the fault lines lie.
-
comment
Comment #25415283
Already exists: https://vaxafarm.is/pages/english . They are growing for the local market only.
-
comment
Comment #20192135
To be entirely fair I had the exact same problem with a "knob" interface. The variable resistor in the AC knob broke down putting the AC in the "just blow air as hard as you can, a…
-
comment
Comment #16458780
Reminds me of the time I decided to always start using braces for if statements. I was figuring out why this line didn't work: if(condition) doSomething() And naturally the obvious…
-
comment
Comment #15518933
I spent two summers planting for the Icelandic forrest service and I imagine that is more or less how I and my coworkers looked like (well, somewhat less feminine I suppose). You s…
-
comment
Comment #15246030
It's actually fish, aluminum being a close second: http://px.hagstofa.is/pxen/pxweb/en/Efnahagur/Efnahagur__uta... To answer child, the type of electricity production is split 70 h…
-
comment
Comment #13331660
A few years back I had a short interaction with Kenneth Reitz. I sent an email about some issue in requests and got a reply within a minute telling me that the issue had been fixed…
-
comment
Comment #13262853
Well if the official stance is that there is no problem then why should they do that?
-
comment
Comment #13138613
I think you're forgetting the cookie warning.
-
comment
Comment #13062281
Actually, I think the strictness of python3 with regards to bytes/strings is particularly useful for people who speak English as their first language. python3 will force them into …
-
comment
Comment #12889951
Generally speaking, if you have physical access to device, all bets are off. Which when you think about it is the point of the whole article.
-
comment
Comment #12864900
Huh, the first thing that came to my mind when I saw the name was this thing: https://matt.ucc.asn.au/dropbear/dropbear.html . Apparently forest animals are popular in the SSL impl…
-
comment
Comment #11533471
I'm an Icelander and I quite like this article, it is one of the better written pieces I have seen on a cultural phenomenon I relate with - and it is no exaggeration, swimming pool…
-
comment
Comment #10662783
Or better yet, build your own: http://git.yoctoproject.org/cgit/cgit.cgi/meta-raspberrypi
-
comment
Comment #10126001
You'd want to separate that complexity from your kernel modules by using some intermediate, e.g. mqueues, named pipes or shared memory.
-
comment
Comment #9330535
I always viewed the cause for slow IPv6 adoption as a lack of incentive - while IPv4 addresses are effectively free then where is the ROI in building an IPv6 infrastructure? I gues…
-
comment
Comment #8928641
... and street cleaning is on the 2nd and 4th monday of each month (got towed on that premise once)
-
comment
Comment #8703703
That's a really clever site, seems like an elaborate way to say "It depends" when the question is "What is the best country in the world".
-
comment
Comment #8012644
Cost reduction being a key factor! The greatest breakthroughs provide something for the masses at a lower cost than previously possible. An important part of engineering is leverag…
-
comment
Comment #7490631
I think the main issue with fragmentation is dealing with 2.3 (as the article mentions). Now that that's going away it's getting much better very soon so I can't agree that "it is …
-
comment
Comment #7379195
The raspi has a hardware video decoder for some codecs (e.g. H.264) whereas the bbb doesn't. Hence the bbb is not very practical for htpc setup.
-
comment
Comment #7238895
Namecheap. Also just bought SSL certs from them and felt the the service was really good.
-
comment
Comment #7140755
One thing I'm really curious about: How can you measure the accuracy of the world's most accurate clock? By definition there would be no more accurate timing device to benchmark it…
-
comment
Comment #6979776
They might be running AS/400 as their backend systems, I recently saw a terminal to one of those in a bank and to my shocking surprise the passwords were not even encrypted on that…
-
comment
Comment #6794405
From what I hear from my co-workers in the quality department (I work in a medical device company) it's even harder to get approval to go through regulation in China than in the US…