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Excavator · on April 23, 2016

I'm unsure how one would find the numbers but aren't Islamism an ideology that affects the world in a very much the same way.

And as for countries, doesn't Turkey have something of a track record when it comes to getting rid of unwanted groups, nowadays focusing on Kurds as I recall it? Or is this just some form of propaganda?

Excavator · on March 25, 2016

If you target IE, sure. But that's hardly a fault with CSS.

Excavator · on March 5, 2016

For a demo of screen, window, and application sharing see:

https://mozilla.github.io/webrtc-landing/gum_test.html

Excavator · on Feb 12, 2016

Where? I don't see any such conclusion. Mind quoting the relevant bit?

Ded7xSEoPKYNsDd · on Feb 12, 2016

> Overall we see a 10-20% increase in memory usage for the 1 content process case (which is what we plan on shipping initially).

Excavator · on Feb 12, 2016

There's a bug open for basing it on the amount of cores and memory.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1066789

Excavator · on Feb 10, 2016

More accurate spatial reasoning could also be due to the need to navigate a complex environment, such as during hunting.

It could also be due to males having larger brains.

Retric · on Feb 10, 2016

Or to break out of the survival aspects, dance may have been important from an evolutionary standpoint.

IMO, the point is there are reasonable priors to actually start testing.

Some of these tests may be fairly simple. Do male baby's throw more things than female baby's?

Excavator · on Feb 7, 2016

Well, yea. It says as much on the page:

"one is painted by a human and another one is generated by artificial intelligence based on a photo and a style of a painter."

I find this to be easily "beatable" by simply judging which one is most likely to have its origin in a photo (vanity, and such) with a fallback on the one with a lot of repeating patterns.

Excavator · on Feb 6, 2016

There's a whole subsection dedicated to learning on MDN.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Learn

Excavator · on Dec 3, 2015

Of course a system misbehaves if you use an (intentionally) broken application. That's a Google Chrome issue and not an issue with pinning.

zurn · on Dec 4, 2015

You might have a point if Chrome hadn't been the first browser to implement pinning, therefore defining the concept in web context to a large extent.

You may argue that this is is broken behaviour, but that's what pinning currently is in browsers. Seems it's this way in Firefox too ("pinning not enforced if the trust anchor is a user inserted CA, default" - https://wiki.mozilla.org/SecurityEngineering/Public_Key_Pinn...)

Excavator · on Dec 1, 2015

Project Oxidation is what you're looking for.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1135640