1over137

39 ms·

811.
by 1over137 7y ago
Yes, if it's anything like, for example, iPhotos -> Photos.app, then they'll remove all kinds of useful things and make the UI worse.
812.
by 1over137 7y ago
Or sufficient opportunities, but less compensation.
813.
by 1over137 7y ago
"47k feet"? Metric prefixes on American units, interesting. There's hope! :)
814.
by 1over137 7y ago
Wouldn't it be pure evil in any year?
815.
by 1over137 7y ago
So not only does this 'normandy' thing exist, but it goes to a google server? So much for using Firefox to keep google out of my life. :(
816.
by 1over137 8y ago
Many places I've been won't let you buy a SIM without showing id.
817.
by 1over137 8y ago
50 L is very heavy. You'd then need an automobile (which maybe in your country you already have, but if every human had one, we'd be in worse trouble.) Instead of bigger containers, reusable containers. I have a 4 L container for
818.
by 1over137 8y ago
The thing is that 'reduce' and 'reuse' are basically anti-consumerist/anti-capitalist, and thus there is formidable opposition to them. Consider a neighbourhood where everyone has a lawn to mow. The lawnmover compa
819.
by 1over137 8y ago
If I'm not mistaken, that will work only for regular old DNS, not DNS over HTTPS (DoH), which, I presume, uses port 443, not 53. Seems like blocking Firefox and Chrome from usurping your DNS choices is going to be much harder going for
820.
by 1over137 8y ago
Although Joe Average won't know how to, most/all OSes let you pretty easily change your DNS server, you don't have to use your ISP's. But Firefox's UI to _not_ use Cloudflare is _way_ less straightforward.
821.
by 1over137 8y ago
Sure it has some advantages, but it has disadvantages too. It really erodes my trust in Mozilla that they did this without notification upon upgrade, and as opt-out instead of opt-in. My ISP is trustworthy and is in my own city/country
822.
by 1over137 8y ago
Re #4: really?! I missed that news. Sounds horrible. So instead of using my ISP, that I chose and trust, all my DNS queries now go to some foreign megacorp?!
823.
by 1over137 8y ago
clang does not have such a warning, though clang-tidy and GCC do: https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=18938
824.
by 1over137 8y ago
SIP is useful though. It would be better that we could have SIP enabled and still be able to install whatever we want without going through App Store.
825.
by 1over137 8y ago
This may be helpful too: https://docs.netgate.com/pfsense/en/latest/dns/redirecting-a...
826.
by 1over137 8y ago
Just yesterday I got this email from Apple: --- In an effort to keep your account more secure, two-factor authentication will be required to sign in to your Apple Developer account and Certificates, Identifiers & Profiles starting Febru
827.
by 1over137 8y ago
Carbon isn't just a UI toolbox, it also has API for file IO, memory management, etc, etc. The business logic could be using it too.
828.
by 1over137 8y ago
Carbon apps do run on current Macs, and on the current macOS (10.14). But that's the end of the line. Carbon is 32 bit only, and Apple has announced they are dropping 32 bit soon.
829.
by 1over137 8y ago
Specifically, they pass it on to all their customers, not to only those customers using cards (doing so is against the merchant-processor agreements). i.e. those using cards are in effect increasing the price for those not using cards.
830.
by 1over137 8y ago
But remember structure padding, which the compiler is free to add in the middle (and end) of a struct (though there are pragmas and/or attributes to pack structs). IOW, an array and a struct are not necessarily the same in memory.
831.
by 1over137 8y ago
The clang nullability annotations can be used in C/C++ as extensions: https://clang.llvm.org/docs/AttributeReference.html#nullabil... You could then conditionally define your NOTNULL using them or not. The compile
832.
by 1over137 8y ago
Sometimes, but not always. ex: a big piece of RGBRGBRGB memory that you iterate. ex: https://www.vtk.org/doc/nightly/html/classvtkProperty.html#a...
833.
by 1over137 8y ago
void SetColour (const double rgb[static 3])
834.
by 1over137 8y ago
amatthew: by definition, being Christian means one believes Jesus existed. How does one objectively consider the non-existence of Jesus if one has already arrived at a conclusion? That's some serious cognitive dissonance.
835.
by 1over137 8y ago
Why not an atheist? Not believing in his divinity doesn't preclude objective analysis of whether a human named Jesus existed. But, yes, surely not any Christian, who by definition believes Jesus exited.
836.
by 1over137 8y ago
Probably not the most impartial author on the topic though, as as he is a theist and self-proclaims himself as a "genuinely committed disciple of Jesus of Nazareth". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reza_Aslan#Re
837.
by 1over137 8y ago
If the Earth's cows were a country, they'd be the #3 GHG emitter. Making milk to make fuel would be horribly inefficient and detrimental to the environment. We simply need less cows.
838.
by 1over137 8y ago
(Not sure who 'we' is but,) in the recent renegotiation of NAFTA, Canada did surrender some additional access to their domestic dairy market. The USA was demanding 100% access, but got only a couple of % more. But CETA, CPTPP, a
839.
by 1over137 8y ago
Apple only added TLS 1.2 to their SecureTransport lib in OS X 10.9, which was released in late 2013. Not so old!
840.
by 1over137 8y ago
My bug to 'update from python 2 to 3' was duped to rdar://21398921 (which, based on the chronology of the numbers, would be around June 2015). Were both yours duped to the same?

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