Fnoord

8 ms·

61.
by Fnoord 2mo ago
Did you enjoy the finals resembling rugby, with one team not playing football at all?
62.
by Fnoord 2mo ago
Maybe look up the name FIFA and UEFA. Given the context, it is very clear what football refers to. Ie. soccer, not rugby or American football.
63.
by Fnoord 2mo ago
Must hurt, seeing someone do similar shit as you did, yet getting away with it. Like, mmm, Lance Armstrong, after he got caught.
64.
by Fnoord 2mo ago
You know which country the Nazi's fled to, right..? Hint: the same one who act like strongmen on the field.
65.
by Fnoord 2mo ago
Look, it is pretty bullshit if you ask me. So it used to be that there were pre-tournament games, to qualify. A lot of countries... they wouldn't qualify. They'd play an ample amount of pre-tournament games though. Now, you seen m
66.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
The context was France: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48998632 Since Fifa is Swiss, it has nothing to do with this court ruling. So indeed, why bring it up?
67.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
Fifa is Swiss, not French.
68.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
Connect a random TV to your home LAN over a VPN? No thank you! I would rather use HDMI in. You can also cache data locally. Or just watch on a smaller screen or tablet. There are a lot of jurisdictions where I would not want to take private
69.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
I still have artifacts in my dirs of TOSORT, TODO, and DONE.
70.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
Aye, though supposedly without the ads. But with filler episodes. You wanted to waste less time, instead you get tricked. Then there's the cancelled after S1 thing which is a self-fulfilling prophecy.
71.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
> Are you saying I am mixing it up now? That much was clear. I was saying this: > Makes you wonder if he explained it correctly to his wife (American lawyer), or if she verified. Still wondering. > Most European countries avoid t
72.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
I only know one Elon. Never heard the name before, don't even know the origins.
73.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
Yup, classic, mixed EP with EC. Makes you wonder if he explained it correctly to his wife (American lawyer), or if she verified. I don't like the way US presidents are elected either, ignoring popular vote, and including gerrymandering
74.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
Because in the name Elon Musk, Elon stands out.
75.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
I skimmed through the article. Several pictures are also repeated. Would this kind of thing happen before 2020? I don't think so. Either way, I got taught in high school geography that parts of rivers get rebuild all the time. The Maas
76.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
Hanging it on a wall like that would be great in say a tiny house / limited space. But what about dust entry? I got cats.
77.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
> The code is also copyrighted and owning a license for a game does not make you safe from being sued for pirating that game or its code. It's fine in this case only because the engine was open sourced. Nothing makes you safe from
78.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
In the end it is legal tender, owned by the government of said legal tender. But Google owes another legal entity money. They're in debt to that other legal entity, and they should pay said debt (pay the fine). It is actually 4.7 billi
79.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
Funny you mention that. For me (Dutch), growing up in same time, Wimbledon and Roland Garros are the two main tennis tournaments. When these were on TV, Olivetti brand was prominently mentioned at the scoreboards. I always imagined they wer
80.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
It isn't Google's money if they wrongfully profited it, and are fined. It belongs to the victims. The government of the victims will invest it in making the victims less dependent on the perpetrator? Well played.
81.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
1) Anyone can fall for a scam. Especially those who believe they wouldn't fall for a scam. This is why ridiculing those who fall for [a] scam is harmful, and serves scammers. 2) You can root a smartphone for someone else's usage.
82.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
Then I'd switch bank. A lot of banks work with SFOS [1]. Given the way the US is acting, we are trying to lower our dependence on American services, and I very much doubt all banks will walk the US bandwagon. There's a serious mar
83.
by Fnoord 3mo ago
Because almost all people cannot hear the difference between a high quality lossy codec versus lossless in a double blind test. They think they do, but they don't.
84.
by Fnoord 4mo ago
> Codeberg is not keen on closed-source repos. A feature, not a bug. If I go to a website meant to distribute source repos (git, etc), I expect them to be FOSS. Also, the title mentions 'EU Open Sources [...]' so this is irrele
85.
by Fnoord 4mo ago
With usbip you can run a USB device remotely as if it is local. You could use this to, for example, access a printer remotely (Wireguard would also allow you this). I went for fiber in my home, through the walls mostly. Also still some lega
86.
by Fnoord 4mo ago
A more recent example would be Mark Carney's Davos speech [1], specifically "middle powers must act together because if we're not at the table, we're on the menu." [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#
87.
by Fnoord 4mo ago
A Danish privacy activist (not a protected title) using Google Nest. On a second thought (addendum), ... 1) Publishing PII like phone number of a high profile person in your society is causing them harm since they obviously put effort into
88.
by Fnoord 4mo ago
If you're not paying Google, you're the product. Same with Facebook. Both of these companies are data mining/harvesting and advertising. I'm also a Kagi user, but the index they mainly use is Google's. So I am payin
89.
by Fnoord 4mo ago
I am a big fan of walking around in nature (even parks) enjoying nature sounds. It positively affects my mood. Bird sounds are my favorite, but while in bed I love the rain outside.
90.
by Fnoord 4mo ago
You already got a good reply, but I can maybe add n+1 and some details: It works similar, but requires some effort to get working (if you already self-host its peanuts think Frigate plus reverse proxy and I also use Wireguard to have it ava

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