7bit

5 ms·

1.
by 7bit 6d ago
Utf-16 is famously used by Windows for everything important as well.
2.
by 7bit 7d ago
Great read. Great resolve.
3.
by 7bit 8d ago
One look at the memory consumption the the calculator app should answer your question.
4.
by 7bit 9d ago
The comment you're replying to isn't talking about predictions now, isnt it?
5.
by 7bit 9d ago
Really? I got bored throughout the 7 paragraph (or whatever number) in unrelated introduction.
6.
by 7bit 12d ago
Because the commenter you're replying to has no idea what brutalism is, and is confusing a ugly concrete block with holes in it with brutalism.
7.
by 7bit 12d ago
What approach would you suggest for priorisation of tickets?
8.
by 7bit 16d ago
> The blog presents a thought provoking question: what if we don't actually need a full-blown database, and instead we only care about things like unique constraints, transactions, indices, and history tables. This sound like: what
9.
by 7bit 16d ago
I do not have high hopes. It's been 10 years of constant NMS updates but the game still has nothing that keeps me hooked. Everything feels insignificant to me, every interaction is like the one before and the one that comes next. They
10.
by 7bit 17d ago
What kind of nonsense argument is this
11.
by 7bit 17d ago
I don't think he'd be able to come up with this.
12.
by 7bit 19d ago
Bad example. AC and radio don't turn themselves on every time yu start the car. The typically need to be turned on. Distractions in Windows are turned ON BY DEFAULT, like MS store suggestions or MS edge forcing you through the first ru
13.
by 7bit 21d ago
Europe isn't a country, you know?
14.
by 7bit 21d ago
Obviously, phone owners should be able to set these limits and not have them dictated by a corporation. But I still want to hope that this could be a first step to remind developers to build efficient and optimised apps. Giving users a way
15.
by 7bit 21d ago
Thinking that European countries don't have freedom of speech or press tells me all I have to know about you and where to put your comment
16.
by 7bit 22d ago
No -- and that wasnt a complaint. It was downright an attack. It always makes me laugh when people can't follow an argument or chain of thought -- or misconstrue because they need to win random Internet arguments
17.
by 7bit 22d ago
Bro what the heck are you talking about. Maybe Google vassals and you'd be ashamed talking such ignorant nonsense. But you won't. It's actually on me feeding the troll.
18.
by 7bit 22d ago
So what? People in the US should not feel pressured by it, because you have it worse?
19.
by 7bit 22d ago
Have you not read the comment you reply to?
20.
by 7bit 23d ago
I don't know where the threshold is, but the comparison lacks in the same way that a coloring book doesn't need a tutorial, but a blank paper that has HANGMAN written on it does need one or people don't know how to play it. Y
21.
by 7bit 23d ago
He changed the topic with his questions and you fell for his cheap trick. Hahaha
22.
by 7bit 23d ago
Because it's a new blog post with new information
23.
by 7bit 23d ago
Browser password apps are not suited to just store secrets not related to logins. They are personal, meaning no user management or sharing of secrets. They do not sync across devices -- or when they do, with restrictions like same browser&#
24.
by 7bit 24d ago
No, not via attestation. That's a different concept. Device-bound just ensures they passkey stays on the device where it was created. Bit warden in that sense is not device-bound but synced.
25.
by 7bit 24d ago
One note: Organisations can chose to have device-bound passkeys, so Bit warden would no longer be a valid passkey store.
26.
by 7bit 26d ago
Why you ask me that?
27.
by 7bit 26d ago
You cannot be serious! That comparison is a joke. There's worlds between the complexity of Minecraft and DF.
28.
by 7bit 26d ago
A dictatorship needs a dictator. The EU parliament is made of several bodies. There never can be a dictatorship. People who claim "dictatorship!" should learn to express themselves properly
29.
by 7bit 27d ago
And yet, they voted for the governments that killed privacy and established surveillance in public, because they love privacy so much.
30.
by 7bit 29d ago
That might be true. And has nothing to do with your previous ridiculous claim. Your comment is further proof you lack even basic understanding of UEFI. But I sense the feeling that logic won't change your emotional position on the matt

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