7bit

14 ms·

301.
by 7bit 10mo ago
He's the person I want to meet the least from all the people in the world, he is that much of my hero.
302.
by 7bit 10mo ago
"known" is the wrong word. Laymen know a lot of things, like ingesting lead, radium, mercury and arsenic. Up until a couple of years ago, people "knew" that one glass of wine a day was healthy, when infact every drop is
303.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Ah yes. American Prisons prioritizing punishment over resocialising is the reason why criminals so often continue to hurt society after they have been released. Then we have people who demand to double down on the punishment and wonder why
304.
by 7bit 10mo ago
I don't think you know what humble job means, and meant to say humiliating pay.
305.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Obviously your co-worker was not able to do it in a few minutes with a free program, or he would just have done it this way.
306.
by 7bit 10mo ago
I have three Ubuntu servers and the naming pisses me off so much. Why can't they just stick with their YY.MM. naming scheme everywhere. Instead, they mostly use code names and I never know what codename I am currently using and what is
307.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Exactly this. Every second update, there is something new that I typically disable or revert. The amount of stuff that is added and not opt-in in the last few years is just tiring.
308.
by 7bit 10mo ago
I think you're wrong and people choose Firefox because they believe it's better.
309.
by 7bit 10mo ago
I prefer Firefox over Chromium. But I much more prefer having a working ad blocker. Therefore I support that statement and when Firefox starts removing support for that, I'm out and there's enough alternatives I can go to, even th
310.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Not all Russian trolls live in Russia and not all of them are Russian.
311.
by 7bit 10mo ago
> While the report offered general information, feedback showed that it didn't provide helpful next steps. Translation: We don’t actually want to keep spending time, money, and resources on this.
312.
by 7bit 10mo ago
There's a German documentary called "Yellow Cake". It is about the cost of mining uranium. It really was eye opening and I have seen it like ten years ago when I was about thirty. It took thirty years for someone to show me h
313.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Because someone at openAI decided it so and the CEO approved it.
314.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Python is culling stuff all the time, but that doesn't warrant a major version jump. You are probably right about Pythons careful approach of when to ship v4, but for the wrong reasons. Python 3 was necessary not for the removal of fun
315.
by 7bit 10mo ago
No one cares about the font US documents are written in. You're not that important.
316.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Explicit christian origin sounds like Jesus himself designed the font. But no, it's only the label the institute gave itself. By that measure, I could create a font with explicit godly origin, because I see myself as a direct descendan
317.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Going off on the name makes your entire question and argument subjective and useless in a constructive discussion.
318.
by 7bit 10mo ago
If you need idempotent db writes, then use something like Temporal. You can't really blame Celery for not having that because that is not what Celery aims to be.
319.
by 7bit 10mo ago
But it certainly was the game that made it popular across the world.
320.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Train train
321.
by 7bit 10mo ago
All software is vulnerable, so what you're saying is not true. The only reason the products you listed seem more vulnerable is because they are focused by malicious actors due to their popularity and hence, also more often in the news.
322.
by 7bit 10mo ago
You you do the last, you deserve to get found out and punished accordingly. Pay your taxes people, like everybody else.
323.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Will never happen. Banks will not support this unless insurance companies include that. And that will never happen because they will never support something that a large company doesn't committ to.
324.
by 7bit 10mo ago
That's the difference between the US and European countries. When you have SO MUCH POWER like Google, you can't just go around and say ItSaFReeSeRViCe in Europe. With great power comes great responsibility, to say it in American w
325.
by 7bit 10mo ago
Depending on the configuration it could be selective, I'm Ike routing only imgur through VPN.
326.
by 7bit 10mo ago
A lot of work went into Proton, yes. But the work was to get Proton working. Not individual games. So MS should get all of the credit that Quake still runs today, and Proton should get all the credit to get Windows app to run under Linux.
327.
by 7bit 10mo ago
If Windows would not have the amazing backwards compatibility it has, then would Quake still run on Proton, if it would not run on Windows today? And if so, how much effort would have the Proton team had to invest to make that happen? My gu
328.
by 7bit 10mo ago
> everyone knows Not everybody knows. People who learn JavaScript don't know. In fact, they must learn this. And from my experience, most learning resources don't mention this, let alone teach this. It took me a really long tim
329.
by 7bit 11mo ago
What a great thing, right?
330.
by 7bit 11mo ago
Theres a big difference between Enterprise-Level software and games. Windows earns money mainly in the enterprise sector, so that's where the backwards-compatibility effort is. Not gaming. That's just a side effect. Anecdotal, you

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