Jonnax

14 ms·

121.
by Jonnax 6y ago
What you've said is nonsensical. A good example of the phrase "a little bit of knowledge is a dangerous thing" The language is structured around those two syllable letters.
122.
by Jonnax 6y ago
It could be argued that Chinese has a lot more characters to learn if you're including the Nanori (Readings used in Names) for 生. If you take a language like English, it's still arguable that you'd need 12 years worth of scho
123.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Just because a language more complicated to someone with a different culture doesn't mean that it's unnecessarily complicated. It's a very westerner thing to say "your language is too complicated, you should simplify it
124.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Hentaigana have unicode codes as you can see in this table: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hentaigana#In_Unicode So all they need to do is use a font that implements it.
125.
by Jonnax 6y ago
This will be great for those smaller towns which have been suffering a drain to the cities for decades.
126.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Do you get the option to disable it? When you look it up in the apps list? I don't know about how it is in the latest phones. But at least for older phones apps which are bundled as part of the OS have a version of the program in the
127.
by Jonnax 6y ago
It's really nice to see they've got enough money to hire 15 people.
128.
by Jonnax 6y ago
I would say that's about right for me. I Google things for information which I can glean from the search results more than looking for a website. Like what's the definition of a word or a quick calculation is easier than opening t
129.
by Jonnax 6y ago
What's your idea that would save Linux desktop?
130.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Well the consumer grade stuff generally has higher clocks so things may be faster. I think a lot of Devs have had the surprise that their laptop has higher single core performance than a server. I don't know to what extent but space is
131.
by Jonnax 6y ago
What do junior workers do at these banks that require them to work 80 hour weeks? Also is the salary high? Or is it one of those jobs where juniors employees have low salaries with the carrot of promotion dangled in front of them? These com
132.
by Jonnax 6y ago
There isn't law that mandates they split security updates from feature updates. What if they rewrote a component to have new features and it also fixed a security issue? What's the difference between a security patch and a bug fix
133.
by Jonnax 6y ago
The reason is that the product is Windows 10 as a whole. Linux Distros are just bundles of software that make up the operating system. So if your compromise is that you don't want new Windows 10 updates because they also bundle in new
134.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Most of those bugs were in font rendering.
135.
by Jonnax 6y ago
The reason why general computing sites don't recommend it is because users won't be happy when they can't sign into their bank or use other websites they wish to use. The average user doesn't know anything about how site
136.
by Jonnax 6y ago
It's quite funny that this is a bunch of complaints that they can't keep up with rust development and that they should do things differently but ends with a plug for their book about their experience programming in rust. I was und
137.
by Jonnax 6y ago
I'm not sure those reasons really apply to their case. Especially since they're running the boxes that it's connected to. They can do resiliency, network segmentation, and monitoring on their platform. What's a Cisco box
138.
by Jonnax 6y ago
What dirty work? Didn't this guy get $69 million dollars? And you're using a word which from the wikipedia article is described as: "The term "desk murderer" (German: Schreibtischtäter)[1] is attributed to Hannah A
139.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Are you actually being serious? You think that art should not be political? You must have missed centuries of art as propoganda then. What does the "fashionability" of politics mean? That people have political opinions that you di
140.
by Jonnax 6y ago
So any criticism is now cancelling? Art should only get praise?
141.
by Jonnax 6y ago
So any critique now is cancel culture?
142.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Steam was released on Linux 2 years after that article. Googling "freebsd steam" doesn't really indicate that it's easy to get it running. The frames per seconds in those results are 150fps+ 10 years ago. You may as well
143.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Nexuiz, OpenArena, World of Padman. I've got nothing against those games but they're ancient. They'd run on a 15 year old ThinkPad with integrated graphics. Steam Proton allows you the run new games on Linux like Final Fantas
144.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Well if it's true, then they were trying to put flawed code into freebsd which they would then ship to customers in their security product. They're not some random person but are representing their company with their code. If ther
145.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Wow. Netgate come off as incredibly unprofessional. According to the article linked and the info here in that email you linked this is my conclusion: * Netgate tried to ship flawed code that has multiple security issues. * Jason Donenfeld,
146.
by Jonnax 6y ago
It wasn't cracked. Nvidia released a driver which didn't do the restriction.
147.
by Jonnax 6y ago
I'm always amazed how consumers will demand less for their money.
148.
by Jonnax 6y ago
Can you explain to me why netplan is bad? When it came out in an LTS, I was impressed by being able to declaratively describe networking. And there's even a way to test a configuration with auto rollback. These are features that I find
149.
by Jonnax 6y ago
"Even China, which has banned mining and trading, does not penalise possession." I wasn't aware that China had banned mining. Whenever mining crypto is brought up, often people say that most miners are in China using hydroe
150.
by Jonnax 6y ago
" it is possible that what conservatives want is not to repeal 230, but explicitly condition immunity on a “fair and balanced” content moderation — i.e., a social media fairness doctrine backed up a threat of immunity-stripping."

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