Arnavion

37 ms·

541.
by Arnavion 3y ago
Yes, which is not "block everyone else's ads". Your own first link says that websites eventually fixed their ads to comply with their "Better Ads Standards" and thus became able to show them again.
542.
by Arnavion 3y ago
They benefit from people blocking ads, just not their ads. And they can't just build something into their browser to block everyone else's ads by default because that'll be uncompetitive.
543.
by Arnavion 3y ago
>Hugh and his colleagues configured the PC and did a spot of training to ensure the AD was conversant with the modem he was provided He was told which port to plug it in.
544.
by Arnavion 3y ago
The bug is also about Zen 3, and even mentions the 5900X (the article author's CPU).
545.
by Arnavion 3y ago
What you're talking about was a bug in LLVM. The paper says: >Infinite loops and recursions are Undefined Behaviour in C and C++, therefore the compiler can assume that a loop always terminates. ... which is wrong - only C++ require
546.
by Arnavion 3y ago
Yes, normally when you make a new thing you start with a small base and then gradually make changes to it, instead of adding the whole kitchen sink from the start and defeating the purpose of making the new thing in the first place.
547.
by Arnavion 3y ago
It has nothing to do with Windows. fish doesn't support Windows. Their use of wchar_t is the glibc wchar_t (wchar_t is not Microsoft-specific) which is a 32-bit type and stores UTF-32-encoded codepoints. The Rust type they're usin
548.
by Arnavion 3y ago
>Imagine a program that utilizes several separate windows for palettes. One way this can work is: When the program starts up on first install with a brand new config, all those palettes are part of the program window. Then as the user de
549.
by Arnavion 3y ago
AFAICT from looking at the imgui wiki page and the examples in the OP of the wayland-protocols MR, it seems to be entirely that either these libraries have existing API that allowed setting the window coordinates and thus they want to be ab
550.
by Arnavion 3y ago
>Not losing all the work every time your windows manager crashes https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37509703 >remapping keys >Use xinput to change parameters of their input devices (libinput dropped most configur
551.
by Arnavion 3y ago
"Ignore NVIDIA" in this context means "run it under X11 for NVIDIA", not "fail to run at all".
552.
by Arnavion 3y ago
>Hopefully, this doesn't mean weston developers can block essential protocols. Of course it means that. Weston developers are core developers of the Wayland protocol, as are developers of other compositors. Also, not only weston but
553.
by Arnavion 3y ago
It's more nuanced than "should be able to do it" and "shouldn't be able to do it". The problem is covered in the wayland-protocols MR that the PCSX2 PR author also linked to (and failed to appreciate): https:&
554.
by Arnavion 3y ago
>Last time my email was dropped was by amd.com. They have something weird going on. I had to make an account with them to redeem a game key, and they wouldn't deliver the account verification email to my custom domain hosted by Fast
555.
by Arnavion 3y ago
Since it's based on Electron, they might need to delete the `~/.config/<whatever bitwarden uses>/GPUCache` directory. I have this invisible text issue with VSCode and Chromium after every weekly packages update, be
556.
by Arnavion 3y ago
Some x86 instructions can have prefixes that modify their behavior in a meaningful way. Such a prefix can be applied generally to any instruction, but it's expected to have no effect when applied to an instruction it doesn't make
557.
by Arnavion 3y ago
You read and quoted the third point. Now why you don't read and quote the first two?
558.
by Arnavion 3y ago
>The author makes one big assumption - that the packaged code in Debian is better because it has been reviewed and vetted by someone competent. They do not make this assumption, and in fact state the opposite.
559.
by Arnavion 3y ago
Yes, see the "Cable logo" column in https://www.enablingusb.org/certification , though it's still the manufacturer's option whether to put the packaging logo on the packaging or the cable logo on the cab
560.
by Arnavion 3y ago
GN is in the US. Maybe you're thinking of Linus Tech Tips.
561.
by Arnavion 3y ago
The vidoes are mostly a condensed form of the blogposts he's been writing on these topics (filesystem layout / Boot Loader Specification / Secure Boot / Measured Boot / Unified Kernel Images) for a couple of years n
562.
by Arnavion 3y ago
There's also man(1) for the table of what the (#) section numbers mean. >builtins - Things your shell does without external binaries My OpenSUSE install doesn't have builtins. I just look in bash(1). >signal - Includes a tab
563.
by Arnavion 3y ago
FWIW it was never an issue for Linux distribution packages of Audacity. It was behind a compile-time flag so distro build scripts could have been changed to disable the telemetry. In fact the flag was disabled by default, so distro build sc
564.
by Arnavion 3y ago
That's why they also support all those PCIe lanes.
565.
by Arnavion 3y ago
(I know it's a joke, but...) Only if your alternative heating was through electric resistive heating. Natural gas heaters and electric heat pumps will both provide 430W heat with less than 430W electricity usage.
566.
by Arnavion 3y ago
No, it's not that Bard was trained on information that wasn't public. It's that the author of the report thought that the information about the upcoming CVE was public somewhere because Bard was reproducing it, because
567.
by Arnavion 3y ago
The company can mandate SSO, security settings, profile settings like avatar or description, etc that you don't want to apply to your personal account. Also, once you leave that company, you don't have to worry about unsubscribing
568.
by Arnavion 3y ago
Note that this doesn't work if you have a default IdentityKey specified in your ssh config, because `-i` is always unioned with the default IdentityKey in that case (which is a feature, not a bug, of how IdentityKey / `-i` work) a
569.
by Arnavion 3y ago
Yes, I wasn't saying TR doesn't have a limit. I was saying Ryzen's limit was smaller, so I would've had to get bigger UDIMMs to have the same total memory as before. (My 2920x was on an X399 Phantom Gaming 6 and my 7950x
570.
by Arnavion 3y ago
(Made a typo. The RAM speed in my 2920x build was 2666MHz, not 4800MHz, of course.)

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