LinAGKar

29 ms·

301.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Not, there isn't, because no one else is allowed to make a browser for iOS. Any other "browser" on there is just a reskin of the built-in Safari.
302.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
There is Pylint for Python
303.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Shouldn't it be the other way around? The first days of 2022 were in week 52 of 2021
304.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
They're not defining any margins though. They're using spacing components, and the article says no components should use margins.
305.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
>The password is still revealed to the server. And with digest auth, the server must have the plain text password already. But sure, maybe there is a third option.
306.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Digest auth is fundamentally less secure, as it requires the server to have access to the plain text password, whereas with basic auth you can store it salted and hashed. And you should be using HTTPS regardless.
307.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
>artificially extending the duration of your copyright by one year per year. Are you? Isn't the expiration based on when the author dies, so the publication date doesn't matter?
308.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Doesn't the same thing apply to electricity though? In some countries, quite a bit of it comes from coal
309.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Light on black severely hurts readability though.
310.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
That's the sort of attitude that's ruining Firefox. They're removing everything that makes it useful in a appempt to turn it into a Chrome clone. Vivaldi is the only remotely viable alternative to Firefox.
311.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
>Note that the app package itself is only 4.4 MB. The rest is all redundant libraries that are already on my system. The author promotes avoiding this redundancy by using the libraries on the host. But maybe we should go the other way, b
312.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
>What’s the difference? The difference is that one is completely optional and you can spend as much time as you want comparing options, while the other you're forced to do on a whim at whatever place is closest. You can't shop
313.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Not just that, they're not releasing them yet outside the USA and Canada even in places that do have Paramount+, such as the Nordics. So outside the USA and Canada, Prodigy and Discovery are pirate-exclusives even if you are subscribed
314.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
The problem with the version numbers here seems like it's because they've inappropriately written them as numbers rather than as strings, so 3.1 and 3.10 are equal. It's not the languages fault if the author chooses the wrong
315.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
That's useful for some things, but it doesn't work for app data.
316.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
But why would a person go through a multi-step process and decode the HTML source code, that's illegal, right?
317.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
You get unclosable ones on .com too, at least on phones: https://imgur.com/a/cRyAwIW
318.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
HDR for one thing. It took years before we got proper Optimus support, and it will probably take just as long to get HDR support. Having to use the command line is another problem. And poor support for HiDPI and multi-monitor. And the lack
319.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Only on GNOME on Mesa though.
320.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
I have it mapped to the Yakuake drop-down terminal
321.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
>if they crash, the entire shell crashes And the entire session if you're on Wayland
322.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
The people who are just surfing the internet are the people who have moved to tablets and Chromebooks though, they don't need regular PCs. The people who are staying around on PC are people like developers, content creators, gamers and
323.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Not yet, but some other streaming services have added ads to the paid service, and made the ad-free version more expensive (Hulu, HBO, C More)
324.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
VP9 decode and AV1 decode/encode is planned: https://github.com/KhronosGroup/Vulkan-Docs/issues/1497#issu...
325.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Or Philips
326.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
It crops up more in JavaScript since it doesn't have integers, and if you try to convert non-numeric string to a number you get a NaN
327.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Unless you're on a machine which uses one's complement or ign + magnitude, which C currently allows. Luckily, C is moving to make two's complement mandatory.
328.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Thanks, I hate it
329.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
That code also has the same problem for one's complement and sign+magnitude, which are allowed encodings in C.
330.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Does it? The only thing it does I am aware of that it does differently is decide between negative or positive infinity, which doesn't exist for integers.

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