0rzech

7 ms·

31.
by 0rzech 8mo ago
This is the reason I buy printed books on Amazon and almost nothing else.
32.
by 0rzech 9mo ago
It was mostly buying votes with money from ETS instead of spending those money in whole on energy transformation as intended.
33.
by 0rzech 9mo ago
Despite Międzyzdroje (zachodniopomorskie, Poland) lying directly at the seaside, the air quality in winter is so bad it literally irritates the throat and can even give you headaches or make you nauseous, and only directly on the beach can
34.
by 0rzech 10mo ago
I was not asking about having terminal and root access. I was asking about security-wise parity, for example memory protection, full "disk" encryption, permission model, application sandboxing etc. This is the main selling point o
35.
by 0rzech 10mo ago
AFAIR, I got refunded the whole tablet price in the end - I think half the price immediately, and the other half a few years later. It doesn't mean others were refunded too, of course. It was long time ago, though, so I may have mixed
36.
by 0rzech 10mo ago
GrapheneOS' main selling point is security. Is Sailfish OS better at that, or at least in the same league, nowadays?
37.
by 0rzech 10mo ago
Same experience here, though from Sailfish OS run on their first Jolla phone. Also permission model on Sailfish was much worse than on Android. I didn't use Android apps on Sailfish, though. I really liked Silica UI, but available apps
38.
by 0rzech 10mo ago
I live in Poland and I'd expect the same as you.
39.
by 0rzech 1y ago
Yup, in Poland, a mobile phone number (pre-paid or not, it doesn't matter) is tied to a PESEL number [1] at the time of purchase. The official justification, as usual, was combating crime, but the end result is a tighter grip on citize
40.
by 0rzech 1y ago
Also, Mastercard is one of PSP S.A. [1] shareholders. [1] Polski Standard Płatności S.A. - Polish banks' joint venture, which created and operates BLIK.
41.
by 0rzech 1y ago
PSP S.A. is expanding abroad, so perhaps BLIK will be available in more countries in some time: "In September, the first BLIK transaction was made in Slovakia, and BLIK Romania S.A. received authorization from the National Bank of Roma
42.
by 0rzech 1y ago
This is not about "writing to look smart". It's about using elegant style and using the language to it's full potential. There were multiple attempts to strip Polish people of their mother tongue and identity throughout
43.
by 0rzech 1y ago
> "a complex writing style preferred by educated people" This is not a quote of me. Nor is it an honest summary of what I wrote. It also completely ignores the context: the "educated people" were supposed to "see
44.
by 0rzech 1y ago
I remember an anecdote from my English teacher where a student went to London, and a taxi driver told her (the student) something along "What a lovely English! It's a shame nobody speaks like that anymore." ;)
45.
by 0rzech 1y ago
What problem? To make sentences like the one from NTSB report quoted here? Well, personally I would've split it and I'm pretty sure my teacher would've asked me to do it too if I were the author. ;)
46.
by 0rzech 1y ago
You could write the same thing using multiple sentences no problem, without affecting the meaning.
47.
by 0rzech 1y ago
It can if you count all the different forms of each word and proper nouns. But this way Polish may have even more words than english, given multitude of different forms. I've never checked that, though. There's also the tendency i
48.
by 0rzech 1y ago
It's not pretentious and there's nothing to see through here. This is the preferred style in Poland and it's widely used, especially by the educated people. Just because the sentences aren't simple, doesn't mean the
49.
by 0rzech 1y ago
At school (Polish class in Poland) we were always taught to prefer complex and compound sentences over simple ones, because it's more elegant and speaks well the speaker/writer.
50.
by 0rzech 1y ago
I think your case would confuse me too. The one I had experienced and wrote about was simpler.
51.
by 0rzech 1y ago
Apparently, Derivative is unmaintained [1], but there is Derive_more [2], Educe [3] and Derive-where [4], if anyone is interested. [1] https://rustsec.org/advisories/RUSTSEC-2024-0388.html [2] https://crates
52.
by 0rzech 1y ago
Thank you for your reply! I sympathize with this reasoning, and I wish you all the best in your endeavour! :)
53.
by 0rzech 1y ago
It's surprising up to the moment the compilation error tells you that all of the members have to implement derived trait. Nevertheless, it would be cool to be able to add #[noderive(Trait)] or something to a field not to be included in
54.
by 0rzech 1y ago
Great initiative! A quick web search revealed at least 4 other agent orchestration frameworks written in Rust [1][2][3][4]. Just being curious: did you decide against contributing to existing ones for some reason? [1] https://git
55.
by 0rzech 1y ago
> Leave them alone Well, this is what the article proposes to architects indeed.
56.
by 0rzech 1y ago
Same thing in Europe and North America. AppCloud is present on Samsung devices. Sometimes from the get go, sometimes after system update, sometimes after security update (the irony of that!). Carrier-locked or not, it doesn't matter. S
57.
LOT Polish Airlines places its first ever Airbus order for 40 A220s(airbus.com)
1 points by 0rzech 1y ago|0 comments
58.
by 0rzech 1y ago
Yes, but it's orthogonal to my comment.
59.
by 0rzech 1y ago
Checksums are slow on HDDs and using SSDs for backups is a bad idea, particularly for cold backups, due to data longevity and the tendency for SSDs to experience sudden total failures instead of gradual degradation.
60.
by 0rzech 1y ago
Rust does not have this feature. Function names can't have spaces, for example. Underscores are used instead. Maybe there are some macros for arbitrary ASCII strings - I don't know - but it's not a language feature.

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