Liquid_Fire

7 ms·

61.
by Liquid_Fire 2y ago
I found it here: https://fi.google.com/about/international-rates > Important: The Google Fi Terms of Service require you to activate and use Google Fi service mainly in the United States (not including territories)
62.
by Liquid_Fire 2y ago
That might be the case if we were comparing it to cash, but the article appears to be comparing it to card payment.
63.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Sounds interesting, but it appears to be available only in the US, and the international roaming only works for 90 days, so I don't think it really qualifies for "without bothering about new contracts, moving cities or country bor
64.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
No, I don't think there's any concrete evidence either way. I'm not trying to argue that it was Rust that made it succeed - I'm sure in reality it was some mixture of both, as well as other factors.
65.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
You might be right, but you're stating this without any evidence, so I don't think it's clearly "wrong or misleading". There are many cases of software rewrites failing, so I'm not sure you can take for granted
66.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Rust doesn't model everything as a shared_ptr, it gives you a choice of tools that fit different use cases - just like C++ does. The difference is if you mess up, it is massively more likely to detect it at compile time. I agree that s
67.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Isn't GTK also LGPL anyway?
68.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Well, even if you consider the removal aspect of it useless since you could do it yourself, there is still value in knowing where your data is. Have I Been Pwned will tell you about breaches, but not about brokers reselling your data, and t
69.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
It doesn't look the same to me. haveibeenpwned will notify you if your email address was in a breach. The Mozilla offering seems to include the same, but also cover other pieces of personal data, and the ability to request removal from
70.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Works perfectly for me on Firefox 121 on Mac OS (although maybe it was fixed after you commented?).
71.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
You're comparing apples to oranges. The 0.75% decline from the OP is of market share across all browsers. The figure here is a 3.9% (not 0.39%) decline in Firefox users only. This would translate to 3.9% of 3.79% = about 0.14% of marke
72.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
It's not jumping directly, it's executing sequentially, comparing against each consecutive number in sequence.
73.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
> to get C++ programmers on board, wouldn't the obvious name not be "variant"? The use of "enum" in Rust predates the standardization of C++17, where std::variant was introduced.
74.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Since this is based on a set of somewhat site-specific rules, perhaps they just have good coverage of websites typically visited by users in Germany so it's a good way to ship it to some users without disappointing others with a half-w
75.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Though later on the article also says, less optimistically: > Given the time that has passed since the surgery, Washington said she did not think it likely that James's eye would regain vision, but "I never say something is imp
76.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Maybe I'm misunderstanding you, but I would never interpret "French people" to mean anything other than people from France (not necessarily resident in France though). If we're referring to language then it would be some
77.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
They will report your income to the tax agency, but they don't withhold taxes themselves.
78.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Those sound analogous to the TBI feature in Arm, rather than MTE itself (which uses TBI).
79.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
The purpose of calling is probably to hear it ring, rather than to guess where it is based on the lack of signal.
80.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
> That would typically come after you've filled a S&S ISA which doesn't apply to most people. Much more likely to apply to people with a high salary going for FIRE, though.
81.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
You also lose an element of security - if someone steals your phone, they still need your fingerprint/face/PIN/whatever to access all your accounts, and you might even be able to lock or wipe the phone remotely.
82.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
What difference does it make? You still have all the same disadvantages.
83.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
It's free and trivial to backup a password database any number of times. Even storing it with a cloud provider is nearly free, because they are so small. You can even automate verifying that all the backups are accessible and valid. Wh
84.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
> in 1958 (the year Prince was born) I was confused at first how Prince is relevant, but it seems GP is referring to the CEO of Cloudflare, Matthew Prince, who was born in 1974. (1958 appears to be the birth year of Prince the musician)
85.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Are you talking about the micro-HDMI ports? Because the USB ports in the pictures are fairly clearly USB-A, except for the power which is USB-C.
86.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
That claim sounds completely plausible to me. What part seems wrong to you?
87.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
To be fair, few of these would qualify as "modern". Ubuntu 19.04 and 20.10, macOS 10.15 are all out of support, and RHEL 7 is almost ten years old and nearing the end of its support.
88.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Thank you. In my defence, I did see that page, which (apparently incorrectly) says at the top: > By the end of 2024, all mobile phones, tablets and cameras sold in the EU will have to be equipped with a USB Type-C charging port.
89.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
There isn't any mention of OpenBSD in the article. It says: > a bug in the macOS firewall, packet filter (PF) > We believe the firewall bugs must be fixed by Apple. I don't see how you can interpret that as shitting on OpenB
90.
by Liquid_Fire 3y ago
Do you have a source for "newly released"? Everything I can find talks about "new" only. I am not surprised that Apple have planned this for a while, because the EU have been pushing this for a while even before making U

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