GTP

30 ms·

511.
by GTP 2y ago
I'm not sure how much write-protection would be useful in practice. If you're restoring from backups after a malware infection, you wouldn't directly restore on the infected system. You would first reinstall the OS/resto
512.
by GTP 2y ago
AFAIK a library doesn't really require maintenance, unless there are extreme weather conditions, the books will survive for a long time on their own. It's only the ancient books that require a controlled environment, because they
513.
by GTP 2y ago
I won't contribute links to resouces, as in this thread there are many users that have listed everything I would have, plus more. I'll just recommend the Kiwix app[0], which is a convenient way of downloading many of the resources
514.
by GTP 2y ago
The apocalypse started, look for a link yourself and download it before it's too late ;)
515.
by GTP 2y ago
Now that I thought a bit more about it, I think I unlocked a memory of WinForms working on some macOS versions and not others. Maybe it was even just supported on 32 bits versions and not in 64 bit versions. One way or another, the bottom l
516.
by GTP 2y ago
> Mono was a third party glorified hack to get C# to work on other OS. Indeed, this is what I didn't like back then. Java has official support for other OSes, which C# was lacking at the time. Good to hear that things changed now.
517.
by GTP 2y ago
The issue at the time was having a WinForms application to run also on macOS, and IIRC at the time WinForms wasn't supported outside of Windows. Maybe Mono on Windows is still different from Mono on macOS. Anyway, the situation seem to
518.
by GTP 2y ago
How does C# fares in terms of portability these days? I checked years ago, and at the time, for non-Windows OSes you had to use Mono. But whether your application was going to work or not also depended on which graphic libraries you were us
519.
Render96 found source of Super Mario 64 texture(80.lv)
1 points by GTP 2y ago|0 comments
520.
by GTP 2y ago
No, law has to be interpreted, and in interpreting it human values play a significant role. I suggest you to read "Law for Computer Scientists and Other Folk" [1]. [1] https://global.oup.com/academic/product&#
521.
by GTP 2y ago
The seagull added itself to the sculpture in modern times, not long before the picture was taken :D
522.
by GTP 2y ago
But, apart from that, I don't understand your point about it being a military project.
523.
by GTP 2y ago
> The public tends to have a very strange idea as to a lot of things on this topic while forgetting that TOR itself was actually a department of defence project or NSW I forget originally. IIRC it was a US Navy project. But I didn't
524.
by GTP 2y ago
Thanks, the fact that they still found issues answers my question.
525.
by GTP 2y ago
But, do we somehow know that it isn't based on Linux? The fact alone that it will not run Android apps doesn't bar that.
526.
by GTP 2y ago
A thing that I've been wondering is, would it be enough in this specific case to turn off compiler optimizations, e.g. by using GCC's -O0 flag?
527.
by GTP 2y ago
I guess it is a crime from the date they were added to the list, but not a crime to keep using devices purchased earlier.
528.
by GTP 2y ago
No, it's not the same: being able to generate podcasts quickly means that we could get a lot more garbage content. The point here is about quantity.
529.
by GTP 2y ago
We want to spend more public money? It's weird if you also say that this could be avoided.
530.
by GTP 2y ago
I think OP is presenting a different problem: while this tool gives the possibility of creating good quality podcasts, it also enables spammers to quickly generate tons of garbage episodes just to profit from the advertisement they put in i
531.
by GTP 2y ago
This is indeed an old initiative, it's not a new thing.
532.
by GTP 2y ago
This podcast episode [1] by a psychology professor is exactly about what you're talking about. [1] https://www.pushkin.fm/podcasts/the-happiness-lab-with-dr-la...
533.
by GTP 2y ago
I often listen to podcasts when I go out for a walk. If this really works as advertised, it could be a chance to revise some material while I'm enjoying the weather (or, in this season, the rain... But you got my point).
534.
by GTP 2y ago
I see "The Circle" as being the updated version of 1984 that is more relevant in our times. In that novel, it's not a government spying on people but is a big company, and the protagonist gradually gives away her privacy in e
535.
by GTP 2y ago
More than multitasking, I thing the problem is with computers being "general purpose" machines.
536.
by GTP 2y ago
Yes but, in a business environment, you need to have dedicated IT support for anything you're self-hosting. Things can go wrong even with the most stable piece of software, and you need to be ready for that. SAAS' main selling poi
537.
by GTP 2y ago
I remeber having some issues when I first attemped running a Nextcloud Docker container years ago. I don't know it it was because it was one of my first times with Docker or if it was Nextcloud that was screwing-up, but a native (non D
538.
by GTP 2y ago
Strange, my experience is that, if I don't upgrade in a while, the automatic updater goes to the next version, and after installing it it tells me there's another update and so on. Or maybe you didn't use the built-in updater
539.
by GTP 2y ago
> You can serve consent form only to the connections from EU. Why? While I get that, if tracking is part of someone's business model, they want to track as many people as possible, I doubt it would be illegal to give also people tha
540.
by GTP 2y ago
> I already get blocked connection (on target site) because EU regulation is too onerous More like "we want to track every single user coming to our website without giving them the option to not be tracked".

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