Bayart

125 ms·

1411.
by Bayart 8y ago
In my country, ISPs block SMTP outbound traffic by default but you can toggle it yourself. I thought it was pretty universal behavior. I mean, if you're using your actual domestic line to send spam, it'll be reported to your ISP
1412.
by Bayart 8y ago
I get the irritation about Electron, as it seems my own RAM's "purchasing power" has melted like snow under the sun thanks to it. But frankly, there's a wealth of IDEs/editors to pick from. Between vim, emacs, all t
1413.
by Bayart 8y ago
>I do sometimes wonder what the internet has done to once-common human decency and politeness. Politeness essencially disappears once you can't see somebody's face. 10 minutes in any online game should be proof of concet enough
1414.
by Bayart 8y ago
>But the most interesting with the 300 euros offer was that with a simple phone number you could get all his phone calls and it's physical location even month before You can just log the pings to phone towers to get a rough location
1415.
by Bayart 8y ago
I don't think Vivaldi markets to privacy-obsessed users, and it's quite different from anything out there.
1416.
by Bayart 8y ago
A mere decade after French hosts.
1417.
by Bayart 8y ago
I suppose the only way it could have been prevented would be knowing in advance what would happen in case of contact, having the self restraint to not allow any intrusion and to spread vaccines. Ie. having our current technology. But really
1418.
by Bayart 8y ago
Someone should give Japan the memo.
1419.
by Bayart 8y ago
On an unrelated note, what's the monitoring software you've been using on the right ? It seems quite nice.
1420.
by Bayart 8y ago
What do you mean by autoscrolling ? Scrolling by just moving the mouse up and down after a middle mouse click ? Vivaldi does that by default.
1421.
by Bayart 8y ago
From observing Americans, at this point I'm fairly certain "bureaucracy" is their universal excuse to not get things done.
1422.
by Bayart 8y ago
I'm not knowledgeable about the engineering, but on the political side it's an attempt at integrating HK and Macau physically and make everybody understand it's now PRC land, quite overbearingly. There's been a crackdo
1423.
by Bayart 8y ago
Well, I still speak it somewhat... The _truth_ is that the transition of Occitan speakers to French is by and large a process consented by the population (often encouraged by working men, like my grand-father who associated the "patois
1424.
by Bayart 8y ago
I get an old man yelling at clouds vibe from this ;)
1425.
by Bayart 8y ago
Morocco was really peripheral to Roman Africa. But the coastal band of Eastern Algeria and more importantly the entire Tunisian plain was urban, Roman, had a large number of Latin-speaking urban center, was one of the richest area of the Ro
1426.
by Bayart 8y ago
Republican Romans would have lynched you for calling them "Greek". Romans were well aware of their Archaic history and there was very much a sense of Greeks being overly pompous, fanciful, dissolute foreigners, albeit somewhat rel
1427.
by Bayart 8y ago
AFAIK Chinese companies make money (in China) with the software they ship on their phones, and the associated Internet services. They all have a slew of what we'd call bloatware, but apparently Chinese people expect it and enjoy it for
1428.
by Bayart 8y ago
The difference between mainland France and overseas territories is administrative, not constitutional (with the exception of New Caledonia as you pointed out).
1429.
by Bayart 8y ago
On a large scale, assuming people are being honest is probably more functional and beneficial. The flow of research, in particular medical, seemed already covered with speed-bumps as it is. And the fact that the fraud has been found out,
1430.
by Bayart 8y ago
A lot of the Summer Palace's current state is due to the state of neglect in which it was left afterwards by the successive regimes. The conservancy policies in China are generally quite appalling. Monuments are either disneyified for