Viewing profile — mrout
mrout
HN member- Joined
- Sun, May 07, 2017, 10:03 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 39
- Public activity
- 89 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About mrout
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #15057814
Vuex is no more tied to Vue than Redux is to React.
-
comment
Comment #15036020
I don't think there's much if anything revolutionary going on here
-
comment
Comment #15001580
Why is Wikipedia incapable of seeing that I'm on a desktop computer from my User-Agent and redirecting me to the desktop site? Gah!
-
comment
Comment #15001473
The International Criminal Court has universal jurisdiction
-
comment
Comment #14872084
There's no reason it has to be only accessible to USPS. And what's wrong with just using the standard, taxpayer-funded postal service for everything? It's a useful service where it…
-
comment
Comment #14784708
>A generation later, fewer mathematicians would be bothered by this form of "uglyness". I totally disagree. Mathematicians haven't changed at all. Ugly proofs are still considered.…
-
comment
Comment #14667354
>In other words, should Tiamen Square be de-indexed globally because free speech in China does not require it. Should torrent trackers be de-indexed--free speech does not require i…
-
comment
Comment #14660809
The Canadian courts aren't saying what should happen in the US. They are saying what Google should do if they want to operate in Canada.
-
comment
Comment #14660781
It's not a government doing anything. Courts are not part of 'the government'.
-
comment
Comment #14609462
You know what is easy to read in any weather? Writing . If your shop window displays aren't easy to read in some weather stop using bloody digital displays. Not everything needs to…
-
comment
Comment #14609225
Grocery stores are directly selling things to you, and they cost different amounts based on their costs to the grocery stores, handling requirements, etc. ISPs are like mail servic…
-
comment
Comment #14591380
-pedantic-errors -Wall -Werror isn't used in the wild because it breaks whenever a new compiler comes out. New compilers often come out with new warnings, new cases for old warning…
-
comment
Comment #14566375
The problem I have with these sorts of articles is that they have a clear agenda behind them. Okay, so they used binary numbers 600 years ago. But why is that posted here? It's not…
-
comment
Comment #14535542
That's pretty much true though
-
comment
Comment #14495802
I guess you missed the part where it was explained several times in this thread that Chrome promotes things that are slow everywhere else.
-
comment
Comment #14495755
>That argument might have worked in back in the day when the iPhone was only available on AT&T but not in a world where the iPhone is available to more people than it ever has been…
-
comment
Comment #14493548
I think the key thing for people to realise is that none of what you just said has anything to do with women . Meet your direct manager. Make sure you get along with them. Make sur…
-
comment
Comment #14493524
No pressure to socialise with coworkers? What kind of law firm is this? Lawyers are by a huge margin the most social people I know. I know a lot of lawyers, and not one of them doe…
-
comment
Comment #14484053
The 'actual costs' are not the reason that fees are so high in the USA though.
-
comment
Comment #14484048
Education isn't about money.
-
comment
Comment #14476046
Don't be so rude. He disagrees with you. Being downvoted to [dead] and insulted is totally unnecessary.
-
comment
Comment #14476035
The real answer, IMO, is not to use threads. Just use processes instead.
-
comment
Comment #14456347
No offence to the author, but this is rather awful code. comparisons += (end-start-1) That isn't counting comparisons. It's not incrementing a counter every time you do a compariso…
-
comment
Comment #14450148
If you run them as a different user from yourself, maybe, but who does that? The idea that software is secure if it only runs on your own user account is stupid IMO. I'd rather tha…
-
comment
Comment #14450144
>The tectonic command-line program is quiet and never stops to ask for input. The example below suggests otherwise. What is so difficult to understand about 'stay silent except in …