Klonoar

38 ms·

631.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Not an issue if you’re using HTTP/2 due to how multiplexing happens.
632.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Now tell it over a campfire and maybe shine a flashlight under your face.
633.
by Klonoar 2y ago
“Too complex” and “bloated” are catch-all that you should consider expanding further on. I don’t personally iTerm2 to be be either of those.
634.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Apple doesn’t have bash as their default anymore, it’s been zsh for years. I presume they keep a bash around due to how ubiquitous it is for scripting.
635.
by Klonoar 2y ago
What makes you think the goal was to play GTA…? The hacking is the point.
636.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Well, no. The 2015 MBP is a well known workhorse that stretched many people professionally up to the M1. I would absolutely agree that the 2016-2020 Intel MacBooks were rough though.
637.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Isn't this general idea what the 100 Rabbits people theorize? i.e with uxn and all that
638.
by Klonoar 2y ago
> How many desktop PCs aren't certified to run Windows 11? Can you hack it and make it run with esoteric commands and dubious registry edits? Sure, but then you're in the same spot Linux users are. > How much hardware do pe
639.
by Klonoar 2y ago
How could he be so fiscally irresponsible?
640.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Even if we grant that point - which I'm not willing to do, since: > It's probably fair to say the majority of users don't do this You still missed the part where I noted: > These are specific scenarios with specific
641.
by Klonoar 2y ago
You are commenting on a site that effectively represents the VC-centric startup world, not the /.-esque hacker world of yesterday. That it uses the term “hacker” in its name doesn’t make it Linux-central.
642.
by Klonoar 2y ago
The Steam Deck is not the desktop and it’s really amazing that this line gets trotted out in defense of desktop Linux every time a criticism gets posted. It’s like saying that FreeBSD is on the desktop just because Sony used it as the base
643.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Similar projects exist for C# ( https://github.com/sleeyax/CronetSharp ), Go ( https://github.com/sleeyax/cronet-go ) and Rust ( https://github.com/sleeyax/cronet-rs ). These can
644.
by Klonoar 2y ago
This is like saying “the people who run email are insufferable”.
645.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Technical folks might. Non-technical folks fall for this kind of thing in phishing attempts often enough that I can see the confusing complaint having some merit.
646.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Parts of it certainly were. I built a somewhat widely deployed feed widget back in ~2009/2010 that worked via JSON-P and public access. I assume this is all ancient history now and a distant memory to most, but there was an era where T
647.
by Klonoar 2y ago
It does not sound like that at all. There is plenty of data on your device that isn’t “your data” simply due to existing on your device.
648.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Apple already communicates home by default. They never even fixed the macOS app signature check that they said they would, and yet people still choose to use the OS. (And to be clear I’m not even bothered by the signature check) At a certai
649.
by Klonoar 2y ago
My view is that a large group of people interested in building companies, tools, etc moved on and only come back when there’s a PR issue that pushes then to comment. What’s left behind is basically the same old /. esque crowd from the
650.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Consumers seem to think well of their pro-privacy standpoints, even if the devil is in the details with regards to how effective it might be. The people giving “poor reports” are often the hardcore tech users (or LARPers) who grew up in a d
651.
by Klonoar 2y ago
It’s not the first time Apple operationalized it, they did it for Caller ID awhile back.
652.
by Klonoar 2y ago
Apple themselves have already used it in the past (Caller ID)
653.
by Klonoar 2y ago
There are “modern” cars (~5-10 years old) that fit most of the modern safety standards and are effectively not transmitting things due to 3G no longer being much of a thing, coupled with automakers being glacially slow at replacing certain
654.
by Klonoar 2y ago
You can ask a security officer after the immigrations desk to stamp it. It's entirely dependent on the officer and whether the stamp is at the desk that day, but my wife and I recently both got our passports stamped this way. No guaran
655.
by Klonoar 2y ago
You can opt out of the facial recognition in many cases. I do.
656.
by Klonoar 2y ago
I’m annoyed that I had to scroll this far to find “battery runs out” as an issue. I travel frequently and have had this happen a number of times. Paper passports shouldn’t go away. The USA should, though, stop issuing 50 page passports by d
657.
by Klonoar 2y ago
I somehow just have a significantly large working memory in my head for what I'm trying to do, and then I'll look up a method if I really need it. Grep, etc to find shit. Then I dunno, it just kind of works.
658.
by Klonoar 2y ago
We don’t only play on CRTs, we just still use them in tournament formats.
659.
by Klonoar 2y ago
A few minutes in Google would've saved you that confusion, same way it works for any other package manager.
660.
by Klonoar 2y ago
If you were job hunting over the past few years, it’s possible you’d have seen Booking.com hiring. They reportedly have (or had, I think they were moving away from it) jobs with Perl listed. Probably the biggest startup-esque company I saw

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