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61.
by 013a 6y ago
Notion is excellent, and probably not going anywhere.
62.
by 013a 6y ago
I imagine in a situation like this the university (may/would) stand behind them. And, you know, Facebook really picked a target given NYU is a top five US law school.
63.
by 013a 6y ago
Sure, but at that point they'd have to be breaking some kind of law to warrant one, wouldn't they?
64.
by 013a 6y ago
I legitimately don't understand how Facebook has any grounds to C&D this application. Its a Terms and Conditions violation. Ok, I get that. But, at what point did the developers of this application ever agree to any terms and condi
65.
by 013a 6y ago
This is a company which had high-level employees use their own product to take pictures of women who worked for them, privately shared those images on a corporate network, attached sexually explicit captions to the images, then deleted the
66.
by 013a 6y ago
> I have a friend who's a millenial who barely knows how to use his desktop PC (It's a Mac) but is fluent on his iPad/iPhone. This worries me not because of any open computing concerns, but because of how FUNDAMENTAL gener
67.
by 013a 6y ago
Could there be political motivations in politics? I'd expect so. The issue with doing anything during an election is that people on the other side accuse the administration of suspicious timing. The issue with doing nothing during an e
68.
by 013a 6y ago
'malloc' gives you a pointer to a fixed length block of memory that you can use to store data. 'ls' lists files in a directory. That's totally different, functionality wise. 'malloc' gives you a pointer to
69.
by 013a 6y ago
Fun fact: [1] > Jeff Bezos’ original spec for S3 was very succinct – he wanted malloc (a key memory allocation function for C programs) for the Internet. [1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-s3-path-depre
70.
by 013a 6y ago
Its one thing to have a policy. Its another thing that the policy is Right (maybe) and that the policy is Fairly Enforced (almost definitely not).
71.
by 013a 6y ago
Few things I noticed: - That stand is a crazy piece of unnecessary engineering just to make the customer's life a wee little bit easier. Very cool. - Removable side-panels. This was strongly theorized from previous leaks, but I think t
72.
by 013a 6y ago
Its going to be painful. They're going to split up the companies along the wrong lines. The products these companies produce are going to suffer tremendously. It still needs to be done.
73.
by 013a 6y ago
XLSX's limit is 2^20, or just over 1.04 million (as the article says).
74.
by 013a 6y ago
Modern high end TVs, such as those from Samsung, intercept all video coming from every HDMI port and use content recognition on it for ad targeting. Granted: never put it online, and never use the smart stuff bundled with it, and you should
75.
by 013a 6y ago
This issue is incredibly strange and severe. One thing I did notice, though: The timestamps on the Twitter DMs, which were used as evidence to assert that they're unresponsive in DMs, cover a time period of 90 minutes. The language the
76.
by 013a 6y ago
I have not noticed this in GUI applications, which generally have some overhead anyway so the snap overhead is negligible. I have noticed it on simple CLI applications, such as jq, where the snap is often 10x+ worse than native (but, we&#x2
77.
by 013a 6y ago
It can dynamically link within the container, but as far as I know the container as a whole does not dynamically link with the outside world. Its effectively a chroot with a full system image inside that root filesystem. And that's wha
78.
by 013a 6y ago
Snap does have some wild issues that appear to stem from its sandboxing. For me: I have discord and spotify installed via snap, with standard (not classic) confinement, and have had zero issues whatsoever with them. I also use VSCode and Da
79.
by 013a 6y ago
I think the industry has moved past believing that dynamic linking has a net security and usability benefit over static linking/sandboxing, even if you heavily bias toward preferring security. The three most "modern" and popu
80.
by 013a 6y ago
(For the benefit of the doubt, I'm choosing my wording very carefully here): I'm not convinced that Google works in this way, which could be a signal that their systems are so vast even they aren't aware of how users' da
81.
by 013a 6y ago
I have an old (like 2015, not that old) Vizio TV with a built-in Chromecast, which was always handy. Saves me a couple bucks and an HDMI port. The "home screen" of the TV (where it goes when you turn it on) was always the chromeca
82.
by 013a 6y ago
First, you have people who are "real" gamers. Whatever that means, but we'll define it as owning some piece of hardware that was bought for the purpose of gaming (PS4, Xbox, Switch, PC). This number is between 250-500 million
83.
by 013a 6y ago
The current monthly price is just for early access. It says on the page that the price will change on the full launch, but does not say what it will change to.
84.
by 013a 6y ago
In my experience: If you're developing anything outside of JS/TS/Web/Python, the experience in VSCode ranges from ok to totally broken. Which reflects the quality of the plugin ecosystem. Can plugins really approach the
85.
by 013a 6y ago
Well, as others have said: Hitting exactly 80% is pretty much impossible. And we've established that hitting more than 80% produces languages that are often bad, in some way or another. So, logically it follows: aim for less than 80%.
86.
by 013a 6y ago
People really need to watch (play?) (read?) The Final Hours of Half Life Alyx. Its a documentary-like experience available on Steam which dives in to the past decade or two at Valve. From the outside, all we see is very few games being prod
87.
by 013a 6y ago
Its my understanding that, back in the day, Quake was "the" poster child game for OpenGL's capabilities over D3D. Similar to today, how Doom Eternal is "the" poster child for Vulkan. And now Microsoft owns id softwa
88.
by 013a 6y ago
Well if nothing else, it makes people use their new React Native Xbox app, which is quite possibly the worst windows application Microsoft has ever produced (and they've produced a lot of very bad ones).
89.
by 013a 6y ago
This situation is very complex, but the outcome of the court case will have huge consequences. It wouldn't surprise me if it gets pushed around a couple courts for a year or two. On the one hand, I think Epic's decision to flagran
90.
by 013a 6y ago
Fusion 360 is a huge beast that is really ten+ applications in one. I can't speak for all of its use-cases, but even then: I haven't found any 3D modeling software that is as easy to use & feature rich as Fusion. However, for

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