43224gg252

32 ms·

31.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
They could have at least set up the shots to imply the cords were just hidden behind a table or something.
32.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
It's odd to complain about false advertising? I've seen computer manufactures avoid showing cables by hiding them, but the images on this website seem to imply that it operates cordlessly.
33.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Marketing.
34.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Israel
35.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Can you link to a small Haskell code base or single file that you believe is "more readable" than any other language?
36.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
It does for me.
37.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
I actually use GNOME on Fedora as my daily driver but will probably switch to ubuntu if they can create a better gnome experience. Please try to ship GNOME that way it's meant to be shipped as far as software versioning goes. Please ma
38.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
>Do you have users? Do those users need to log in? Well, you now have access tokens related to users. Aren't those tokens supposed to be stored client side anyway? Aren't those tokens supposed to contain encoded information abo
39.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Linux use to have a very similar problem but it was finally fixed in kernel 4.10. Surprised windows suffers from the same thing and now it's got me wondering if MacOS does this too...
40.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
They'll probably nip this one in the bud like they wish they had with the internet and encryption. When radio first came out anyone could set up a broadcast station until the government put regulations on who could broadcast. Same with
41.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
So since this is in the firmware is it safe to assume that this affects all devices with the broadcom chip, regardless of what OS they're running?
42.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
And they're not nearly as progressive as they want the world to believe. Germany only recently recognized gay marriage a month ago (and they may not have, had America not paved the way).
43.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
In this case, the "technical correctness" of your argument is up for debate.
44.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Basically when new games are made for VR first and traditional games (PS4/XBOX/Nintendo) are more for niche gamers.
45.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Is it safe to say that VR still has another decade (at least) before it gets any kind of wide spread adoption? I was hyped a couple years ago for VR but it feels like its fizzled out.
46.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
I know that both Java and C++ have a lot more issues than Golang ever will. I've used all three languages. Java has mile long class hierarchies, massive try-catch blocks, indentation as thick as my neck, and runs in a JVM. It's so
47.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Those supervisors don't always handle the errors the way you want and can't always be implemented without diminishing overall performance. It's a trade-off.
48.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
I've programmed scores of libraries in Go and found it pleasant, in fact it's more pleasant writing a library in Go than in any other language I've used. I've never once even considered the fact that I might need generic
49.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
It's not absurd. This methodology may not be best for everyone, but imo it's best for the language its self, and seeing as Go is one of todays fastest growing languages the developers must be doing something right.
50.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Then why don't you come up with a legitimate use case?
51.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Not only that, but you can just ignore errors during prototyping and with a little editor magic you can go back easily generate at least 85% of the if err != nil {... etc. statements. As much as people complain about it, explicitly checking
52.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Same, and to add: Go 2 has been planned for a while (since the beginning?) and I'm pretty sure the core developers tend to defer major new feature ideas (e.g. generics) to Go 2. If they implemented everything everyone asked for they&#x
53.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
From what I understand, it's something like 10% of our infrastructure that contributes 99% of green house gasses. Even if 90% of people on earth decided to recycle and go vegan and drive an electric car, it wouldn't make any diffe
54.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Can anyone recommend a good book or guide for someone who knows pre-ES6 javascript but wants to learn all the latest ES6+ features in depth?
55.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
I switched away from Ubuntu and to Fedora quite a few cycles ago because at the time they supported systemd by default and I wanted specifically to use systemd-nspawn. I found that it was a very solid and stable GNOME 3 distribution and tha
56.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
Definitely fracking and Monsanto. I've also noticed some software and hardware products seem to have a shill presence. I think we all remember that 6 month period where Microsoft decided to shove VSCode down every ones throat. It was i
57.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
I'll never understand why so-called "hackers" will defend Microsoft and their products when Microsoft participated in the NSA PRISM program in secret. This was a program most of congress didn't even know about, but execs
58.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
You probably don't use Linux.
59.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
The reason Microsoft built a Linux sub-system into Windows is because Windows wasn't as good as Linux for development. Microsoft building a Linux sub-system is Microsoft admitting defeat.
60.
by 43224gg252 9y ago
or just redirect port 80 traffic to 3000 with iptables, it's one command. sudo iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp --dport 80 -j REDIRECT --to-port 3000

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