Osiris

10 ms·

181.
by Osiris 3y ago
I’m confused. Doesn’t the lawsuit claim that the SEC has, in fact, not responded to Coinbase’s petition?
182.
by Osiris 3y ago
There are many companies making rechargeable lithium batteries in AA and AAA form factors. I have a few dozen I use for my door lock and Xbox controllers.
183.
by Osiris 3y ago
Why are software developer salaries classified as R&D expenses?
184.
by Osiris 3y ago
From the headline I thought this was going to be about software engineers who do Martial Arts as an hobby. I do Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and there are a lot of software engineers in that sport.
185.
by Osiris 4y ago
I have a VEGA 56 with HBM and a 2048 bit bus. It gets crushed by newer cards with far less bandwidth. It was great for crypto mining though.
186.
by Osiris 4y ago
It used to be possible to disable real-time protection but know it’s not. The UI toggle is only for a limited time and the Group Policy option doesn’t work anymore.
187.
by Osiris 4y ago
ME was all the features that eventually went into XP but still based on the Windows 98 kernel instead of NT. What made XP great was how reliable it was compared to previous Windows versions.
188.
by Osiris 4y ago
My daughter’s laptop is 8GB, my son’s is 16gb, my desktop is 16gb. I’ve never had a problem with any of them. Lightroom Classic on my desktop uses less than 8GB of RAM.
189.
by Osiris 4y ago
I received an m1 Mac with 8gb of RAM for work and it’s practically unusable. About 2gb of the RAM is sucked by the GPU and system. I can keep one WebStorm window open but if I launch docker and run a service, the laptop goes into swap mode
190.
by Osiris 4y ago
Taxes. I hate them. But they are on my todo list. Life is full of things we have to do but don’t want to.
191.
by Osiris 4y ago
What makes a UI native? Does it depend on the language that’s used? If they compiled against GTK or QT would that be native? Those are just libraries. To me it feels like an arbitrary distinction. I run Linux and every GUI app looks differe
192.
by Osiris 4y ago
How do they take control away from you? Under the hood every Linux distro is just a collection of packages. You can install or remove whatever you want. unlike Windows or macOS, you can replace or remove every single piece of the system.
193.
by Osiris 4y ago
I’ve literally never seen this on any of the Windows machines in my household.
194.
by Osiris 4y ago
That just means someone used namecheap to register it. It doesn’t mean Namecheap the company bought it.
195.
by Osiris 4y ago
Changing a comic book to a USB is a pretty substantial change.
196.
by Osiris 4y ago
You just agreed with him by saying pushing updates to older OS versions. If Safari was an app it wouldn’t matter what OS version you were on. Edge will run on windows 7, 8, 10, and 11 all from the same installer.
197.
by Osiris 4y ago
Some people consider that a feature of crypto, not a bug. They want a currency that isn’t manipulated by governments. Of course they fail to realize that the manipulation just gets shifted to the core developers.
198.
by Osiris 4y ago
Ubuntu is literally just a collection of thousands of individual packages. It’s not a cohesive whole developed in the same repository like Windows. Windows is a completely unified OS where there is a huge repo that can build the whole OS fr
199.
by Osiris 4y ago
Now that you've said that you may be right.
200.
by Osiris 4y ago
That may be true. The system did eventually recover after about 15-20 minutes.
201.
by Osiris 4y ago
I use i3. I'm talking about the entire X Window System not getting enough priority on the CPU when there is an oversubscription to CPU resources. I don't think it matters what the window manager is if mouse and keyboard events are
202.
by Osiris 4y ago
My insurance is denying mental health care for my teenager who has Autism. They also rejected prescriptions given by my doctor for reasons that the doctor would already have taken into account. Both rejections came with a note to “not stop
203.
by Osiris 4y ago
What I’m looking for is a governor that makes sure processes like X/Wayland that handle user input are always available to handle user input at the cost of other processes. If I’m running a video encoding using all available CPUs, I do
204.
by Osiris 4y ago
For me it’s because they are very careful not to screw over customers that rely on certain behavior. Having said that, Microsoft does sometimes break backwards compatibility. I sell a Windows app (a battery meter) that cannot work on Window
205.
by Osiris 4y ago
No company will ever say they will never do something in the future like that because the future is unknowable and who knows what circumstances will come up. What we can hope for is they learned something from this so when a hard decision l
206.
by Osiris 4y ago
They just got a Wells notice: https://www.reuters.com/legal/coinbase-issued-wells-notice-b...
207.
by Osiris 4y ago
Partly but optional chaining doesn't make sure that the function actually exists on the target. So if "const a = 10" and you call "a?.toLowerCase()" you'll still get an error.
208.
by Osiris 4y ago
I’ve been watching them for years! I’m getting impatient.
209.
by Osiris 4y ago
Every time I read articles about functional programming, I feel like I’m being talked down to. There is always an air of condescension, which, honestly, makes the content hard to get through. This article uses a lot of this type of languag
210.
by Osiris 4y ago
The big missing FP features in ECMAScript are pattern matching and pipe operator. I know there are proposals but neither seems to be making much progress. I like FP but shoehorning it in with libraries is ugly compared to having native synt

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