7bit

22 ms·

571.
by 7bit 1y ago
Huh? I have enabled that on hundreds of installations in the past and have yet to see an issue. It's neither hard nor does it lead to issues more than standby does. (Even less, from my XP)
572.
by 7bit 1y ago
Plain HTML does not support scrolling, why else are there so many websites with JS scrolling behaviour.
573.
by 7bit 1y ago
That's absurdly wrong
574.
by 7bit 1y ago
If you ever visit a Bill Burr show, let me know. I wouldn't want to miss it.
575.
by 7bit 1y ago
Your understanding of BitLocker is off. 1. There always is a recovery key, not only in the default configuration. And you should always have a copy of it stored somewhere else than on the same computer. 2. Your software configuration does n
576.
by 7bit 1y ago
And then the reviews would not have been changed by their authors anyway, because that's not something people typically do. So you still have a bunch of negative reviews for issues that have long been fixed. And that's not fair. I
577.
by 7bit 1y ago
Men are genetically stronger. That's a sober fact. But if it's alright to have women in the army, then why is then there a higher standard for men? Minority is a bad excuse, because in the army, people die. So does the army accept
578.
by 7bit 1y ago
Decades ago? So at least 20 years ago? I hardly doubt that. Are you perhaps thinking of the 2018 documentary called The Microsoft-Dilemma? It's surprisingly good and shows how Microsoft manages to influence decisions on small to massiv
579.
by 7bit 1y ago
Ah Proton Mail. Supporter of Trump and Republicans. With the CEOs statement at the start of this year, that company died for me and I would not move any critical services to it: > “10 years ago, Republicans were the party of big business
580.
by 7bit 1y ago
> RSS readers need algorithic feeds [1] but unfortunately everyone interested in RSS thinks algorithm = bad. That's an unfair statement to RSS users, hacker News trades and people generally.
581.
by 7bit 1y ago
That statement needs a fact check. Which countries exactly?
582.
by 7bit 1y ago
So what? Someone is not allowed to give constructive criticism?
583.
by 7bit 1y ago
I don't care about that. But being presented the choice, I would choose the subtitles without (loud bang). And having a choice is nice, isn't it? So yes, I appreciate the effort.
584.
by 7bit 1y ago
"Protecting the world" would require a common agreement on morals and ethics. OpenAI shitting it's pants when asking how to translate "fuck", which OpenAI refused for a very long time, is not a good start. Morals an
585.
by 7bit 1y ago
No, it does not. There's always someone else better than you. That's no fault of the language
586.
by 7bit 1y ago
It is funny that a site that promotes open alternatives runs on e.g., AWS S3.
587.
by 7bit 1y ago
Nobody earns the right to be an asshole. That is nothing that can be earned.
588.
by 7bit 1y ago
I disagree. Adding "fancy stuff" by definition does not remove what made it attractive to you in the first place. You even acknowledge this in your second sentence. Something you don't know of is not capable to influence your
589.
by 7bit 1y ago
Not what I mean
590.
by 7bit 1y ago
The Windows 11 Explorer is also buggy as shit. They still haven't solved the issue where folders within the Download folder randomly enable grouping again. Or you know, where you could click on the address bar and see the full path to
591.
by 7bit 1y ago
> We realize this may come as a shock and disappointment to our contributors but we simply do not have the expertise or resources within the organization to continue to maintain this project. Resources ... Okay. What truly comes as a sho
592.
by 7bit 1y ago
So instead of ads the new cancer becomes AI
593.
by 7bit 1y ago
I will never use their plus line, but I care about the company, so this is really sad. They provided security updates over a very long time. Recently they cut automatic updates (not updates at all) for older models to make it inconvenient t
594.
by 7bit 1y ago
@tomhow I understand the intention behind keeping the thread respectful, especially in the context of someone’s death. That said, I find it difficult to fully separate reflections on Pope Francis from reflections on the institution he led.
595.
by 7bit 1y ago
The part I really liked is that the change ID is pre-defined. This makes it easy to reference it in the code that is about to be "committed"--something that git can't do because the commit's ID is the same as the content
596.
by 7bit 1y ago
Talking out of your ass
597.
by 7bit 1y ago
Don't spread misinformation. The difference is that in Italy it is not against the law to not hand out the password to your phone -- or anything else for that matter.
598.
by 7bit 1y ago
There's enough places in the world where this isn't necessary, so no, thank you.
599.
by 7bit 1y ago
> it depends on how users choose to use it. Protect yourself as best as you can. The worst that could happen is if this is used for CSAM, and then it's over.
600.
by 7bit 2y ago
> // note: taking `&String` is needlessly restrictive, but one thing at a time Why? Even the video doesn't explain it, but I feel that's quite important to the article/video.

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