M95D

22 ms·

361.
by M95D 7mo ago
Less people buying don't count much compared to the volumes bought by govs and corps. Also, windows and office bought by govs and corps isn't the same edition as the one bought (usually) by home users, so they're not as dissa
362.
by M95D 7mo ago
But they did! Look at the gold price.
363.
by M95D 7mo ago
Does this mean that malware can redirect all my calls by installing an esim with no user interaction?
364.
by M95D 7mo ago
1) Yours and mine, probably. A refinery insurance? Who knows? 2) They're not going to pay => not answering the phone => fascinating noises. 3) Sarcasm in the article?
365.
by M95D 7mo ago
From the article: > The OS may stop you from unmounting /dev/sda1, but it won’t stop you from writing to /dev/sda1 or /dev/sda even if there’s something mounted! Not always true. There's a kernel config
366.
by M95D 7mo ago
Yeah, but... Did they increase profits and/or stock price or not? That's the only relevant question. Not what happend to Office.com or what you think about their products. Also, you and me are not the customers. Govs and corporati
367.
by M95D 7mo ago
How would that work? Backdoors usually go the other way: malware calls home. How can the first router in the chain differentiate TLS backdoor traffic from the 3rd router (the one with access to your LAN) from legitimate traffic from LAN?
368.
by M95D 7mo ago
It's most likely because of deindustrialization of those countries, not efficiency increase [1]. Aluminium production (electrolysis), steel production (arc furnace), heavy manufacturing (lathes, drills, welding, various motors, robots,
369.
by M95D 7mo ago
Like I said, not going to happen.
370.
by M95D 7mo ago
> not having straightforward APIs like BIOS/EFI. Oh, no, not this again! > But we generally see that as soon as the manufacturer stops their updates, the community versions start lagging behind as well. Care to demonstrate that?
371.
by M95D 7mo ago
I think we all know that's never going to happen.
372.
by M95D 7mo ago
> Manufacturer goes out of business, servers get shut down. Continue your chain of reasoning: DNS name becomes unmaintained, gets grabbed by open source / foundation / gov agency, pushes open source firmware update. Same thing
373.
by M95D 7mo ago
Automatic updates. Now it also applies to cars.
374.
by M95D 7mo ago
That's not how management works. The expenses will be reduced and profit increased by any means, all the time, forever, no matter how much profitable a company already is.
375.
by M95D 7mo ago
I only count 56% from the link you gave, and that includes all renewables. Where did you get that 88%?
376.
by M95D 7mo ago
I think a better ideea would be that software should not have disclaimers. Authors should assume full responsibility in court if their work misbehaves.
377.
by M95D 7mo ago
It's no use having an argument with thig guy. He simply has a more modern* definition of what "restricted" means. *I don't know what to call it. It's like those people that buy a car with heated seats locked down by
378.
by M95D 7mo ago
My files don't contain my birth date, or at least not in a format easy to parse without AI. So... I don't really get your argument. If two pieces of software conspire against my privacy, one to store the data and one to transmit i
379.
by M95D 7mo ago
It's not restricted. It's less capable. Entirely different thing. And they'll view it as a completely different device for different purpose (voice calls vs. doom scrolling).
380.
by M95D 7mo ago
> This does not get sent to anyone I bet the browser gets it.
381.
Fun with CSF firmware (RK3588 GPU firmware)(icecream95.gitlab.io)
67 points by M95D 7mo ago|1 comments
382.
by M95D 7mo ago
Lots of people used MS-DOS before they had Windows, and still didn't prefer Linux.
383.
by M95D 7mo ago
I think you are missing the point. Windows programs would install with "Next", "Next", "Next", "Finished". Just look at what you posted and compare the user experience.
384.
by M95D 7mo ago
The way Windows programs used to install was you insert a CD or download an .exe, doubleclick it, and then repeatedly press "Next" until "Finished".
385.
by M95D 7mo ago
Could be, but I can't afford the GPUs they are so very good on.
386.
by M95D 7mo ago
Forbid the "yes", keep the "no".
387.
by M95D 7mo ago
Your solution only allows for one GPU, maybe two if the motherboard is really huge, and it doesn't really solve the slotted VRAM problem. PCI is (was) allowed to be even longer. Old AT and ATX cases had a slotted support bracket to hol
388.
Interactive conversion tables to compare 8-bits character sets(academiccomputerclub.se)
6 points by M95D 7mo ago|0 comments
389.
by M95D 7mo ago
Speed and reliability. A connector of any kind reduces signal quality. Data lines need to be longer, because the memory slot won't fit under the radiator where the memory chips are now, and that adds even more electrical interference a
390.
by M95D 7mo ago
Gentoo works and you can build or even cross-build it yourself. The next big problem is going to be, unsurprisingly, Firefox: glean component is exceeding 3GB memory during compilation (the 32bit user address space).

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