AndroTux

12 ms·

151.
by AndroTux 1y ago
Wow, that looks surprisingly interesting. How come I have never heard of them before, given that they apparently are around for more than 20 years? Have you used their services? Are they any good?
152.
by AndroTux 1y ago
A little bit off-topic, but regarding this (sarcastic) quote: > Europeans can’t do web and mail. There is absolutely no provider here who can do such complicated tasks. We really can't, though. Because it's not just web and mai
153.
by AndroTux 1y ago
So by that logic all VPS providers are just a money grab because you can run your software yourself for “free” without having to pay for that artificial construct these greedy people call “compute?” I don’t understand your point. You’re usi
154.
by AndroTux 1y ago
While that’s true of course, I find that a bit of a harsh conclusion. Yes, that’s the end result for any greedy company in a world without regulation. But you can make that case for most business models. Restaurants? They’ll all eventually
155.
by AndroTux 2y ago
If you don't run macOS, you don't have Apple iCloud Drive, Music, Fitness, Arcade, TV+ and News and that means a loss of revenue.
156.
by AndroTux 2y ago
Yes it does. It ages. But even if it doesn't, my point still stands. Or are you insinuating that the engineers over at Intel, AMD and Apple don't know what they're doing, because clearly their CPUs aren't flawless and st
157.
by AndroTux 2y ago
Literally no piece of software is bug-free. Not one. What are you talking about? Of course it’s impossible to test all inputs, because there’s going to be inputs that you can’t even convince of at the time of designing. What if your applica
158.
by AndroTux 2y ago
I don’t think it’s that easy. I’m sure Intel, AMD and Apple have a very sophisticated suite of “known working systems” that they use to test their new chips, and they still build in bugs that security researchers find 5 years later. It’s im
159.
by AndroTux 2y ago
mastercard.net mastercar.net astercard.net nastercard.net... your suggestion changes nothing.
160.
by AndroTux 2y ago
I don't even know how to respond to that.
161.
by AndroTux 2y ago
There’s a difference between not knowing multiplication and just refusing any logical thinking at all. We already see this a lot in adults today. Many are just too lazy to turn on their brain, because it’s easier to call, ask on Reddit or w
162.
by AndroTux 2y ago
Well it’s obviously not hilarious in a „haha funny“ kind of way. It’s hilarious in a „I can’t believe this is real life“ kind of way. It’s a headline you’d expect to read on The Onion.
163.
by AndroTux 2y ago
This is hilarious
164.
by AndroTux 2y ago
And I blame the EU for not making this the law. Just force everyone to adhere to the setting and be done with it. But no, instead we got this bullshit.
165.
by AndroTux 2y ago
It’s not necessarily hard. But it’s cumbersome and just one of the worst codebases I ever had the pleasure of working with. Basically everything about it is legacy, bad design choices, hacks, workarounds and compatibility fixes. That’s what
166.
by AndroTux 2y ago
It’s hard to put it into solid feedback and examples, because it is highly subjective. But I also find the image results from Kagi lacking, while I really enjoy the text based results. Especially for more specific queries, the image search
167.
by AndroTux 2y ago
All right, mister smarty pants. Let's hear it then: What is a better explanation than "this app need camera permissions, because it takes photos, because it is a fucking camera app"?
168.
by AndroTux 2y ago
Not to be that guy, but I'm pretty sure that these volumes (talking about ECS and database here) could be handled quite well by a few dedicated $100/mo servers, provided the code isn't hugely unoptimized. So I'm sure you
169.
by AndroTux 2y ago
Activity > Upload-Icon (top right) > Drop CSV
170.
by AndroTux 2y ago
Activity > Upload-Icon (top right) > Drop CSV
171.
by AndroTux 2y ago
Exactly. I’m someone who can fix his broken Linux install because the driver update broke something again or because the display scaling is fucked again or because the game won’t launch on Steam or because wayland crashed again or because t
172.
by AndroTux 2y ago
And that happens how often? Once a year? On Linux, that’s more like one a day. Once a week if you’re lucky.
173.
by AndroTux 2y ago
For Face ID, just close your eyes.
174.
by AndroTux 2y ago
But you won't be able to throw one cube each 0.3s to keep them busy!
175.
by AndroTux 2y ago
On an (kind of) unrelated note: If your mouse cursor suddenly stops changing shape when hovering over links for example, restart Bartender. It’s a known bug that they apparently don’t care enough about to fix.
176.
by AndroTux 2y ago
Doesn't seem like a lot of work to me. Sending out that message takes a few minutes, and I would assume that most people would simply cave in and delete it. It's gone anyways, so they don't really lose much, and being threate
177.
by AndroTux 2y ago
> Sure, but most people have had do the walk of shame to a local coffee shop when someone inevitably trips the ban on your own network. VPN, other server, mobile hotspot... No need to leave the house.
178.
by AndroTux 3y ago
What a stupid statement. You do realize that they partnered with Microsoft Bing for their search results from the very beginning, right? In what world is Brave worse than Microsoft?
179.
by AndroTux 3y ago
No, you don’t necessarily. Estonia has an e-Residency program targeted exactly at this scenario: Having a company in Estonia but living abroad. However, Germany being Germany, you will still have to deal with the Finanzamt and all the nice
180.
by AndroTux 3y ago
Estonia, like stated in the article. As a German founder living in Estonia, I can confirm that the difference in complexity when it comes to founding a company, filing taxes and dealing with bureaucracy isn’t even comparable.

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