but instead of the boringly predictable GOOGLE IS EVIL!!!!1eleventy karma-whoring[1], shall we examine why exactly this third-party program broke with the new update?
Were they, perchance, using an undocumented API, or one that was known to be unstable?
This seems to be the public API for Chromecast: https://developers.google.com/cast/devprev but I'm not enough of a programmer to tell if there's explicit support for the kind of thing AirCast does; however, get a load of this:
Warning: The current Google Cast SDK is a preview SDK intended for development and testing purposes only, not for production apps. Google may change this SDK significantly prior to the official release of the Google Cast SDK. We strongly recommend that you do not publicly distribute any application using this preview SDK, as this preview SDK will no longer be supported after the official SDK is released (which will cause applications based only on the preview SDK to break).
Applications using this preview SDK will work only on Chromecast receiver devices that are whitelisted for development. Google will provide whitelisting for Google Cast receivers for development and testing purposes until the final SDK is released. See Whitelisting your receiver.
So it seems my guess was correct and you're all bellyaching about a program taking advantage of an unstable API, with a feature not guaranteed to be there, and when the documentation recommends not distributing production apps yet.
In short, non-story click-whoring. I hope you're proud of yourselves.
I don't think it was that, because pre-crisscross strut those tanks were oscillating almost from launch, it was just at altitude when they overstressed. Besides, I told Mechjeb to keep it to terminal velocity.:P
You want the EAS-4 strut connector; use it to tie each stage's parts together and they're much less likely to collapse.
I did up a mock-Saturn V and had to to a crisscross (top outer tanks to next-lower central tank) with struts on the second stage between the central stack and the top tanks on the four side stacks, because otherwise the four top-outer tanks tended to break off around 3-5km altitude, which completely broke the second stage.
I had a statistics prof who did the pessimal thing and talked while he wrote out massive walls of equations, so one could either pay attention to what he was saying or copy down what he was writing, not easily both.
Unless you've dealt with Internet Libertarians[1] you wouldn't understand.
[1] really, accusations of naivete, b&w thinking, and ignorance of reality apply to any ideologue but he had the whiff of that particular religion about him.
That's what the SSH extension is for, buddy. They can log into your Linux server (or a VM running on the server) when they're ready for that kind of thing.
Slashdot Mirror
but instead of the boringly predictable GOOGLE IS EVIL!!!!1eleventy karma-whoring[1], shall we examine why exactly this third-party program broke with the new update?
Were they, perchance, using an undocumented API, or one that was known to be unstable?
This seems to be the public API for Chromecast: https://developers.google.com/cast/devprev
but I'm not enough of a programmer to tell if there's explicit support for the kind of thing AirCast does; however, get a load of this:
So it seems my guess was correct and you're all bellyaching about a program taking advantage of an unstable API, with a feature not guaranteed to be there, and when the documentation recommends not distributing production apps yet.
In short, non-story click-whoring. I hope you're proud of yourselves.
[1] I know I'll get modded down for this, but...
You're engaging in lazy thinking; to wit, false equivalence. If you think one side's as bad as the other you're not paying attention.
So many people don't read literature and wouldn't understand that I was channelling Mark Twain.
Care to explain to us how that's not false equivalence?
Or a Republican, but I repeat myself.
I'm chuckling quietly because I do IT for our health center and you're right about who does the work.
I don't think it was that, because pre-crisscross strut those tanks were oscillating almost from launch, it was just at altitude when they overstressed. Besides, I told Mechjeb to keep it to terminal velocity. :P
You want the EAS-4 strut connector; use it to tie each stage's parts together and they're much less likely to collapse.
I did up a mock-Saturn V and had to to a crisscross (top outer tanks to next-lower central tank) with struts on the second stage between the central stack and the top tanks on the four side stacks, because otherwise the four top-outer tanks tended to break off around 3-5km altitude, which completely broke the second stage.
o.0 You aren't kidding. "The Noble Aryan Anus" was the first one to jump out at me.
Crazy guy was crazy.
This is not Google Drive that's getting automatic encryption, it's their Cloud Storage, which is only available to developers.
Yeah, he's been posting fake reviews on Amazon for a bit over a month now.
I had a statistics prof who did the pessimal thing and talked while he wrote out massive walls of equations, so one could either pay attention to what he was saying or copy down what he was writing, not easily both.
LJ4 is going to need a lot of power to run the fuser; the same is going to be true of most any laser printer, but especially the old dinosaurs.
I'll jump on the dot-matrix impact printer bandwagon, though. They're slow and loud, but durable and cheap.
Unless you've dealt with Internet Libertarians[1] you wouldn't understand.
[1] really, accusations of naivete, b&w thinking, and ignorance of reality apply to any ideologue but he had the whiff of that particular religion about him.
"Yes" would have been sufficient.
Contrariwise, I still hear people whining now and again about Carter and how our current problems are all his fault.
You're going to be waiting a loooong time.
"There is never an excuse when you willingly vote for evil. Never,"
Your politics are rather black-and-white and naive. Are you a libertarian?
Bring it on!
You can get an x86 Windows laptop for less than $200?
That's what the SSH extension is for, buddy. They can log into your Linux server (or a VM running on the server) when they're ready for that kind of thing.
There's no point in trying to argue with you, then.
They can't, fuckwit. They store an encrypted blob that's inaccessible without your password, which they never see.
So you're telling us this is a problem caused by a user not RTFMing and Slashdot sensationalized it?
Surely you're joking. :P
Hellfire. I'd eat the thing as long as it's properly cooked.
Fuck everything, we're doing five blades.
http://www.theonion.com/articles/fuck-everything-were-doing-five-blades,11056/ ...and then someone made one with five blades, and it's better enough that people will buy it.