Morgawr

15 ms·

91.
by Morgawr 4y ago
FWIW while guns are extremely regulated here in Japan, they aren't flat out illegal or "unobtainable". I'm no expert wrt bullets but I imagine if there's a way to procure a gun, people must be able to buy bullets to
92.
by Morgawr 4y ago
Same, I had the wrong webcam plugged in and when I plugged the right one the website bugged so I had to reload. It said I didn't read the TOS but I did... oh well.
93.
by Morgawr 4y ago
> How do Italy people get animes? Through some online subscription service (like US's crunchyroll) or cable? When I was a kid they were just broadcast on normal national TV. In the morning we'd have some kid friendly shows (lik
94.
by Morgawr 4y ago
That's because they aren't called "anime", they are "cartoni animati". You are a 40 year old Italian and never heard of Cristina D'Avena? ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cristina_D%27Av
95.
by Morgawr 4y ago
> I live in the EU and I have a hard time finding anything even resembling anime on the TV and any public media. What does "I live in the EU" mean specifically? I grew up in Italy and I can 100% guarantee you that most Italians
96.
by Morgawr 4y ago
We still use that tool internally at Google, and we do have some of our open source projects browsable like: https://source.chromium.org/chromiumos/chromiumos/codesearch https://source.chromium.org&#x2F
97.
by Morgawr 4y ago
> When was that time? It's literally written in the article that the person you are responding to linked. I'd recommend reading it.
98.
by Morgawr 4y ago
> Consider avoiding the entire formatting arguments as part of the code review process. That is not going to help me if people send code to review that has formatting problems. We catch a lot of stuff using automated tools, but there&#x2
99.
by Morgawr 4y ago
> * Don't give orders ("Do this", "Do that") to your colleagues, since they are not your employees, and it doesn't help promote learning & growth by not exposing the reasoning behind the demand; I think
100.
by Morgawr 4y ago
I think you're misunderstanding what the OP is talking about. They aren't defending the practice, just that it's not necessarily an obvious answer to a question that should not be asked. > the most reasonable and rational
101.
by Morgawr 4y ago
> Considering most people already had space to work from home so they didn't move value anywhere. This is a very debatable statement. Looking at my coworkers in the past two years, opinions seem to have been pretty evenly 50/50
102.
by Morgawr 4y ago
I work with a lot of different platforms/languages/programs, I've debugged code in various parts of the stack (kernel, firmware, virtualization, drivers, hardware devices in the lab, serial-connected devices, etc). Sometimes
103.
by Morgawr 4y ago
Google as a company? Not necessarily, I don't have a crystal ball. ChromeOS as a product? Maybe. (note: not Chrome) ChromeOS platform internals? I totally could. You don't just rewrite everything from C++ to Rust, because that wou
104.
by Morgawr 4y ago
The Google team I work on (ChromeOS, crosvm[0] specifically) has been transitioning to Rust for a lot of our new services (mostly crosvm and stuff that interacts with it) and I couldn't be happier :) [0] https://google.githu
105.
by Morgawr 4y ago
> But, it’s not. Great literature, great music, and great art connects at an emotional level, which doesn’t involve logic, reason, or thought. The comment you're replying to is not discrediting that. They are just saying that it nee
106.
by Morgawr 4y ago
Still, I'm not an expert and this might be entirely unfeasible but I can totally imagine some kind of trusted execution environment that cross checks specific instructions at the API level when the client communicates with the server u
107.
by Morgawr 4y ago
I don't think this is really a given. I admit I'm not familiar with whether or not there exist some free and open source anti-cheat software out there but I can definitely imagine a world where if people put enough resources in de
108.
by Morgawr 5y ago
I admit I've never tried this so I don't know which policies do or do not apply and how. For things like the play store (which is what I've worked on in the past), only the "primary" account (the one you logged into
109.
by Morgawr 5y ago
> So an unmanaged Chromebook can't be "taken over" by logging into a managed account, the policies are only active until you reboot. That's my understanding, yes. You can't "infect" an unmanaged account
110.
by Morgawr 5y ago
ChromeOS developer here (opinions are my own, etc etc), writing as a user though since I don't work on this specific field myself but I've been using chromebooks daily with multiple accounts (corp and personal) daily for the great
111.
by Morgawr 5y ago
Probably nothing, also it will likely disintegrate in the atmosphere
112.
by Morgawr 5y ago
> nearly an entire generation ago A generation on average is around 25 years. I'm pretty sure the Nanking massacre happened a bit longer than that.
113.
by Morgawr 5y ago
To add for future readers, since the post I was replying to was edited and I can't edit mine anymore, I'm not calling people stupid. The original post was putting into question the fact that most people only read the first page of
114.
by Morgawr 5y ago
The vast majority of people, absolutely, yes. I try to always look for alternative sources and look for "all sides" when it comes to news and stuff, but even I will admit 100% that I will not bother going past the first page of se
115.
by Morgawr 5y ago
I used to work with Rui-san before he went full time to work on mold. He's a real awesome guy and super fun to talk with, he's extremely knowledgeable as well. I was very sad when I heard he was going to leave the company but look
116.
by Morgawr 5y ago
> Go into a 7-11 in China or Korea, and the prices are often written by hand. In Japan, they're the same printed font everywhere. Definitely not. I don't know if you live in Japan or not but the stuff I see walking around my ne
117.
by Morgawr 5y ago
> Just look at the commit logs. Yeah no. I've had to do a lot of investigative, hacky "PoC" work with lots of debugging, design, coordinating work (whiteboarding, email threads, etc) for the last ~5 or so months. I'm
118.
by Morgawr 5y ago
This would make sense if it wasn't for the fact that Google (at least my org) is already spread around several offices and project work already happens across different timezones and locations. We have regular meetings with people join
119.
by Morgawr 5y ago
It honestly really depends. I'm a Googler and work in a team/org that was already heavily distributed all over the world. I am located in Japan, work with people in Europe, US (both coasts), Australia, Taiwan. While me being in th
120.
by Morgawr 5y ago
> - open folder selection dialog - click a folder by mistake without double clicking it - clicking the select folder button now enters the folder instead of selecting the current folder - there no way to unselect the selection. -> you

More ›