Kostic

12 ms·

91.
by Kostic 9y ago
It seems to me that you are arguing for wisdom. Ethics are a product while wisdom is an ability, like intelligence.
92.
by Kostic 9y ago
Maybe the post author used Wine[1] to run HDSDR on Linux. [1] https://www.winehq.org/
93.
by Kostic 9y ago
> - beginners minds. Without it, systems will be stuck in what we assume are the best fit. Couldn't we solve this by having an individual go through a mind erasing procedure every 100 years or so?
94.
by Kostic 9y ago
Not Chrome proper but Chromium works (surprisingly) well on Raspberry Pi 3.
95.
by Kostic 9y ago
I read it as: "assasination of the [person] of [country origin] in [place] in [year]". I can see why it's confusing.
96.
by Kostic 9y ago
There are dialects but those dialects all use the same number of voices (one voice equals to one letter) so they can be expressed with the Cyrillic or the Latin script. There are also regional accents but accents aren't different enoug
97.
by Kostic 9y ago
Kostić but I use Kostic when I write English. If I use Serbian Latin (when I communicate with Croatians, for example) I would write down Kostić. The problem with not writing out diacritics is that Serbian is a language with a fully phonetic
98.
by Kostic 9y ago
Usually carrier provided phones come preconfigured with the Serbian Latin as the base language and come with a fully-fledged Latin keyboard with all of the extra letters visible. Some phones from the carriers (LG phones notably) come with t
99.
by Kostic 9y ago
> This is mostly because we didn't have proper keyboard support in leading operating systems for a very long time and many people got used to typing like that. There was proper support for Cyrillic and Latin basically from Windows X
100.
by Kostic 9y ago
> Or, they can, simply make both official and let the people decide like we did in Serbia centuries ago. I disagree because current synchronic digraphia in Serbia is a mess. You have people using Cyrillic script in Latin documents, Latin
101.
by Kostic 9y ago
That is correct. Ad networks aren't obligated to obey 'Do not Track' requests.
102.
by Kostic 10y ago
> Last but not least, he credited old age with bringing him a new kind of intellectual freedom. At 94, he said, “You no longer worry about keeping your job.” I really liked this last line. I agree. I think that I would be much more produ
103.
by Kostic 10y ago
That's a realy old screenshot. GNOME 3 doesn't look like that anymore[1]. [1] https://people.gnome.org/~engagement/screenshots/gnome-3-24-...
104.
by Kostic 10y ago
AFAIK, you can disable the the pop-up and you can set which page should be opened by default. Steam > Settings > Interface.
105.
by Kostic 10y ago
Also happy with Fedora 25. Only thing that is still missing from the good UX on Fedora 25 is (proprietary) software delivery but I hope that that will be soon solved with flatpaks[1]. [1] http://flatpak.org/
106.
by Kostic 10y ago
Note that redshift currently does not work under GNOME3 when Gnome is running as a Wayland compositor. There is a feature request[1] for integrating this functionality into GNOME 3 (and even a nice mockup[2]). [1] https://bugzill
107.
by Kostic 10y ago
I am really blown away by Vivaldi but I can't, sadly, start using a closed source browser. Browsers are an important (maybe the most important) programs today. I simply can't allow myself to get locked into a closed source browser
108.
by Kostic 10y ago
HiFive1 dev kit looks quite nice. And approachable (price-wise). Anybody have any experience with it?
109.
The State of Owner-Controlled Computing as Talos Winds Down(crowdsupply.com)
9 points by Kostic 10y ago|1 comments
110.
by Kostic 10y ago
>As far as laptops go, I've just had better experiences with macbooks. Linux on a laptop is still 100% usable and gets you everything you need. Getting things set up can be a way bigger PITA on Linux, like function keys, sound, and
111.
by Kostic 10y ago
The user can be also tricked into enabling the dev mode and installing a malicious addon. Granted, that would make it more suspicious but there will be people who would do that or have done that already.