Arech

18 ms·

151.
by Arech 5y ago
> You basically stated one argument split into two bullet points, and then listed 'etc etc etc'. Well, no, actually. It's really a two separate not connected cases. I've already provided an example for the second bull
152.
by Arech 5y ago
The truth is: - some software requires constant maintenance. Subscriptions are the only way to make it possible. - some software may cost damn lot to create so no feasible single payment exist to even cover the costs of creation (especially
153.
by Arech 5y ago
this one even better)
154.
by Arech 5y ago
I actually had changed some about:newtab styles. They even outlived one or two updates after that, until full reset.
155.
by Arech 5y ago
Yes, you can. But once you think about it, you'll see that you actually can't. Because once you're making changes to components instead of formalized settings, you are doomed to re-apply them each software update. Not a smart
156.
by Arech 5y ago
What? FF for Android works great (but Mozilla as usual for them pisses off users with weird and stupid UI changes)
157.
by Arech 5y ago
I strongly disagree regarding Windows. I use Firefox on Windows as a primary browser and occasionally Chrome, - Firefox offers much better performance even having some extensions installed while Chrome is in vanilla state. The only issue wi
158.
by Arech 5y ago
Thank you! Please, let me know what you think after you give it a try
159.
by Arech 5y ago
That's an excellent explanation!
160.
by Arech 5y ago
Thanks! I'll give you a promo code to run the game for free if you want. Just drop me a message to al.rech gmail com
161.
by Arech 5y ago
> We found people who had received the emails directly rated the messages far more negatively than did the observers. I wonder, how did they control for the context? Obviously, the person who received the mail knows much more context abo
162.
by Arech 5y ago
One of the funniest moments I've experienced with Godot while developing the FitOwl [1] was the behaviour of a flag that governs sleeping state of RigidBodies. That flag was meant to exclude the body from physics-related computations t
163.
by Arech 5y ago
Hey, HN, FitOwl's author here. During that pandemic lockdowns last year, I had a thought that there could be a lot of people around who are struggling with hypodynamia being under stay-at-home order, unallowed even to go for a short wa
164.
Show HN: Fit Owl. The game that tricks you into excercising(play.google.com)
6 points by Arech 5y ago|5 comments
165.
by Arech 5y ago
Non-differentiability, obviously
166.
by Arech 5y ago
Absolutely. Original wording is so bad that those fired should actually be happy to stop dealing with such...person. (and note: that is forgetting that the reason to fire was a score of some unknown ML-model, not a real performance on the w
167.
by Arech 5y ago
Note to fellow devs: if you are familiar with modern CPU properties, C++ and STL, you most likely won't find anything new there, so save your time.
168.
by Arech 5y ago
I just take my hat off to Toady. DF is a masterpiece.
169.
by Arech 5y ago
Unfortunately, it has nothing to do with the main issue - how to recall the info you've seen weeks ago? It features no search over the internal content of bookmarks (and possibly pages few clicks away from a bookmark) but that's a
170.
by Arech 5y ago
I don't agree with him and the reason is simple. "Major role" implies that if it had not happened then USSR might would not have collapsed, or it's fate had delayed significantly. But the thing is - even if there were no
171.
by Arech 5y ago
Not very much different, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayak for a list of issues with only one nuclear related facility for example. Regarding the else you have just written about... It's just so minuscule co
172.
by Arech 5y ago
You obviously know close to nothing about real USSR. There were HUGE amount of very different (and quite known to citizens) disasters before Chernobyl and Chernobyl by itself added almost nothing to what people already knew about their coun
173.
by Arech 5y ago
That's correct. However Mail.Ru has so much spoiled reputation that, imo, it's kind of a miracle...
174.
by Arech 5y ago
Nice to see that the original intent of maps.me could be restored. For those who knew what Mail.Ru Group is (the company who bought maps.me at 2014), it was obvious that the app is going to become a junk very-very fast.
175.
by Arech 5y ago
I guess, today, one may safely assume that it's quite a...unwelcoming (to say the least) comparison anywhere out of Russia's boundaries.
176.
by Arech 5y ago
That's correct. But even if one to forget about this, it's still true - Czech culture is very much different from Russian. May be it's even more distinct from American, or even British, but still...
177.
by Arech 5y ago
It's definitely not a national but a personal trait (I'm native Russian)
178.
by Arech 5y ago
It's as accurate as can be accurate any statement about a culture that spans thousands kilometres from East to West and from South to North and contain multitude of subcultures within itself. I.e. it depends, but "yes" is gen
179.
by Arech 5y ago
> Following are excerpts from the transcript, which Reuters was unable to verify. Why do they even post it then?
180.
by Arech 5y ago
Just wanted to note that the phrase "most citizens actually prefer for it to work the way it does currently, rather than not at all" is a classical example of false dichotomy. Nobody proposed to destroy justice system in this thre

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