ChrisRR

17 ms·

361.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
And without 14 paragraphs of how your great grandma first discovered this recipe on a trip to italy from a soldier she romanced
362.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
To Apple, that's just a Tuesday
363.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Because people will buy things if they think they're getting a bargain, even if it's a totally fake discount
364.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
If people didn't realise that they were peddling something immoral then they're not to blame. They just took money to advertise something that seemed like a useful product at the time
365.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
They lost me years back when they never actually seemed to have any codes anyway
366.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Bold of you to assume that most people even bother googling simple questions
367.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
But why containerise it on your NAS?
368.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Entirely my point. Simpler in some ways, more difficult in others. Totally depends on the use case
369.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Shite is a perfectly normal use in the UK, especially in Scotland. It has a slightly different effect to shit
370.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
It depends what you mean by simple. C still is simple, but it doesn't include a lot of features that other languages do, and to implement them in C is not simple. C is simple for some use cases, and not for others.
371.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
What's the benefit to putting it in a docker container?
372.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
How do you say No it's not and then describe points of failure leading to national security issues?
373.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Follow all your friends and family and the algorithm will decide that you don't actually want to see their recent posts
374.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
> In 2017, Apple put out a new iPhone, and in the same week, made my 1 year old iPhone unusable on purpose overnight to make me buy a new one. I don't follow iphone news. What happened to make it unusable?
375.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
That always fascinates me. I genuinely don't see how anyone could lose money running a business where people just turn up expecting to lose thousands of dollars for very little in return
376.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
I suspect it's because this site is mainly targeted towards technology and engineering, but somehow world news keeps making its way in here and people are getting bored of it
377.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Unfortunately curing a lot of cancer cures a lot of healthy tissue too
378.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Hey youtube. Stop making your apps so shit and then I wouldn't have to rely on third party apps
379.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
As long as they're the minority and barely make a dent in youtube's revenue, youtube won't care
380.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Just because there are open source stacks, doesn't mean the radios implemented in silicon are open source
381.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
It was feasible even without these commands. If you already had code execution on the host then you could've already done what you wanted with the device
382.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
I think their real goal was to gain customers for their security research business
383.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
> Ignore the weeb stuff Good luck doing that on 4chan
384.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Geek cred
385.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
Because they say so
386.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
You can always submit a pull request
387.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
I think the more appropriate question is how do modern apps not fit into 4MB of RAM? How is it that simple tools like text editors work the same as they did 20 ago but take orders of magnitude more RAM?
388.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
This comment has got daily mail reader written all over it
389.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
At least they're a UK company though so presumably they've at least got some money to support this. If you're an individual running a hobby forum then you're SOL
390.
by ChrisRR 2y ago
The online safety act is different to GDPR

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