ClikeX

12 ms·

1. 151.▲
   by ClikeX 6y ago

   Police rarely goes after theft here. They basically come to assess if it was a break-in. But don't expect to see your stuff again. It's better to focus on making sure it's not worth someone's time to get in. Such as keep
2. 152.▲
   by ClikeX 6y ago

   As a hobby musician, I can sample them and work them into my music. Only need to license it if I decide to release it on Spotify.
3. 153.▲
   by ClikeX 6y ago

   Check your contract with the employer if it states anything about your work. Other than that, the MIT license itself should allow you to use it commercially no problem.
4. 154.▲
   by ClikeX 6y ago

   Tried it, but I didn't like how single window seemed to work with the VCS detection. And I found it generally too messy to keep track of what files belonged to what project. I just have a few vscode windows open in fullscreen on my lap
5. 155.▲
   by ClikeX 6y ago

   This. I don't think someone designing an ATM cares if the CPU can run Crysis.
6. 156.▲
   by ClikeX 6y ago

   Maybe they weren't allowed to.
7. 157.▲
   by ClikeX 6y ago

   When it's mandated by law to have those popups, then there isn't much you can do.
8. 158.▲
   by ClikeX 6y ago

   I open a new window for each project, so I don't share this pain.
9. 159.▲
   by ClikeX 6y ago

   I disliked Rubymine because it tried to do too much. And it didn't work well with my docker stuff. Which ultimately made a lot of it useless. My VScode is tweaked to the languages I need and I can use one editor to switch between them.
10. 160.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    If my neighbors can't smell I ate garlic last week, it's not enough garlic.
11. 161.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    > Are men really replacing flesh & bone prostitutes with VR sex sims? Considering people are already buying Realdolls. I don't doubt it. > Is this really a "good" development? Maybe in some niche cases. But I'd
12. 162.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    Considering the amounts of flights, I'd say that being able to book your travels without calling elimited the costs of needing phone operators. And allows me, as a user, to also easily book outside of office hours. I agree that there&#
13. 163.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    Individual data is useless, but big data is worth gold. It can show you exactly where your target audiance is, and what they're common interests are. That's super valuable information if you want to start ad campaigns.
14. 164.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    I usually just email the company from the same email adress that is in my account. Just say that by GDPR guidelines you would like to see your data. I've only done this for deletion of data by the way.
15. 165.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    I assume the free credits are for trialing and testing.
16. 166.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    As much as I enjoy the thought of a Netflix where I'd pay for how much I actually watched (like how cloud hosting is billed). I think it also opens the possibility that they'll be creating content that abuses that notion. Like, lo
17. 167.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    I've never heard anyone complain about how irrelevent their ads were. Only complaints about the rampant amount of ads.
18. 168.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    Not the OP. But as I understand you would be able to see all the outgoing requests. And thus how much your device phones home. Considering it's an adblocker app, I'd imagine you'd specifically see all the times it tries to pi
19. 169.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    Yeah, that argument gets used any time new technology arrises. Sure it wasn't hard, doesn't mean you need to stop working on making it even simpler. > So we've mostly solved trivial non-problems if/not regressions? Wh
20. 170.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    And the iLock. Don't forget that waste of USB space.
21. 171.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    Or the .rbs files that are supposed to come at Christmas.
22. 172.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    I got a Saeco full-automatic machine. It has no DRM or spyware to speak of. All the features work through physical buttons. The smartest thing it does is tell me to replace my water filter or that I need to descale. Which is really just a m
23. 173.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    I buy "smarter" devices. Washing machines with better energy saving features. But I'll never buy "smart" appliances that require an internet connection. My fridge just needs to keep my food cool. and I don't ne
24. 174.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    I used those before I got a MacBook. But then I found the hand gestures to be more intuitive.
25. 175.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    I position my MacBook where I'd place my standalone trackpad. I could probably get a Magic Trackpad from work. But that would mean I need to carry another accessory with me. So I'll have a proper monitor and a standalone keyboard
26. 176.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    I use a dedicated keyboard, but I put the MacBook on side and use the trackpad as my mouse. It's smooth to use, has great gesture support for switching between applications. And the most important feature for me. I can work a full day
27. 177.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    > but haven’t really figured out how to avoid needing the form in the first place. Most forms get digitized, then reworked later. Many digital agencies try to think beyond just forms and try to create smarter ways of getting data. Natura
28. 178.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    Several European countries. In the Netherlands taxes are just logging in to a web interface and verifying the provided data. It's usually filed correctly already. So many times you'll just be clicking next.
29. 179.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    On the other hand, we'd also be shipping water from Mars to earth. Get yer bottle of Red2o for $50000 shipped to earth.
30. 180.▲
    by ClikeX 6y ago

    If that is medium-largish, then I'd probably be more than fine within the use-case of my current customers.