7bit

39 ms·

781.
by 7bit 2y ago
Aggregation may be useful to keep articles for the amount of time YOU decide. Blogs come and go and with it the articles. Or they move to different URLs and then are lost until you find them again.
782.
by 7bit 2y ago
You must be the only Person in the world that Beat this Game, cheating or otherwise.
783.
by 7bit 2y ago
I would not pay anything. Either I find a free app for this, or I already have an invoicing or PM tool that includes the functionality. I don't want to sound rude, I'm just giving my honest reply.
784.
by 7bit 2y ago
Lifetime access is a promise you cannot keep. Just don't. And 40$ bucks for a project that looks like it is the result of a PHP tutorial, where I can get the same thing as an android/iOS app for much less? No thank you.
785.
by 7bit 2y ago
Nobody is saying this is the demise of JavaScript. Typescript isn't even mentioned. What are you talking about.
786.
by 7bit 2y ago
Factually wrong. Python and JS are the two most used languages on GitHub.
787.
by 7bit 2y ago
What a stupid statement! They certainly have money and decided to not invest into P2P. And now they make it seem like the reason that it is unfunded is because of outside factors. Whoever wrote this should be fired...
788.
by 7bit 2y ago
I guess the question was how to fund progress on P2P specifically. Everything you listed most likely will not go anywhere near P2P. If it were so, it would be be unfunded in the first place.
789.
by 7bit 2y ago
Still no concepts about P2P file transfers. Disappointing. The RFCs exist and just need to be discussed. People to implement that stuff are there and ready to go.
790.
by 7bit 2y ago
When is it the time to talk about alternatives replacing the current apps in favor of faster apps? 10 years or rare usage? Twenty? At some point the edge cases should be covered by the scripts not by the app, only to make it slower for ever
791.
by 7bit 2y ago
That's not speculation, that's just talking stupid shit.
792.
by 7bit 2y ago
This comes to no surprise due to my personal views. I much rather want to be reminded to losing money, then having to remember to stop losing money. One naturally gives me peace of mind, the other is just stressful.
793.
by 7bit 2y ago
> The regular IT environment in the European Parliament is managed by whole teams of professionals, it comes with training, and is supported by Microsoft partners and ultimately by Microsoft itself. There are also large amounts of comput
794.
by 7bit 2y ago
Good catch. Their own data privacy page says that they are collecting a bunch of data including IP addresses and other PIIs
795.
by 7bit 2y ago
Was the .io domain not deprecated?
796.
by 7bit 2y ago
As far as I understand OIDC and OAuth, this means that any tokens (the passwords) have to go through Eartho, no? So while this may help reduce sensing PII to the SP you are trying to authenticate towards, you are now effectively doing wha
797.
by 7bit 2y ago
You know whats also a 50 year old industry Standard? Assembler. Yet, Nobody writes it any more.
798.
by 7bit 2y ago
There is a way, but it is difficult. Most companies don't want you to call. Operators cost a ton of money. And what choice do you have really? Choose a different parcel service? All others are worse.
799.
by 7bit 2y ago
For 500 bucks I sure do have that time
800.
by 7bit 2y ago
When you promote a Windows server 2016 or higher) to a domain controller, you suddenly get error message when trying to open the network adapter through the "new" settings app. You must open through control.exe, everything else ju
801.
by 7bit 2y ago
> Other than this one use case, IPv6 does nothing for me. IPv6 was not created for you, but it benefits you. NAT is computationally expensive and it does have a real impact for large organizations with thousands and tens of thousands of
802.
by 7bit 2y ago
If you host a house party, and you invite a guy that sells meth. And someone tells you that one of your guests overdosed in the bathroom and died. Then you let the guest sell more meth, although it was reported to you. Demanding you throw o
803.
by 7bit 2y ago
> What would really make Factorio better? I don't know. Maybe a simplified interface? There's so many ctrl-click things and having to place and stock turrets in a hurry that it just makes me not want to start the game etc. Have
804.
by 7bit 2y ago
I hate Microsoft for that. They created a truly great date and time formatting thing in Windows where I can set a system encoding, a system language, a user language, a date/time "language" and configure individual things lik
805.
by 7bit 2y ago
Probably because he does not know when this was implemented, so naturally he adds 11 because that is where he found it works.
806.
by 7bit 2y ago
If we look past carbon emission, we can see that the value is much bigger. You mention that the rail industry is already substantially subsidized. What you did not mention is that the automotive industry is as well. Roads are paid by state
807.
by 7bit 2y ago
Trust me, they dont. Many Things in Azure are Buggy as hell or idioticslly desogned
808.
by 7bit 2y ago
Why? That was a very honest Statement, that die especially bot hide behind some nebulous studies of productivity, but the emotion to have people in the office. What do you find dishonest about that Statement?
809.
by 7bit 2y ago
Types are great, but I prefer Not having to transpile everything. Stepping throught the TS Code with a Debugger ist non trivial.
810.
by 7bit 2y ago
I'm Not a Professional dev, but a sysadmin WHO Likes to code. I learned a bunch of languages over the year. C#, Java, Python, JS/TS, PowerShell, Rust. Not professionally, but enough to finish some Personal projects. Elixir was so

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