Phylter

11 ms·

61.
by Phylter 7y ago
I like Fira Code but it has too much flare for me. Microsoft recently came out with Cascadia Code which fits my bill. I don't know if it fits yours. It looks like you've already found your solution but I thought I'd pass this
62.
by Phylter 7y ago
Looking at the kind of kick back services like Netflix get I can see why you would want to be so sensitive. In my opinion, empathy is a good approach. Business customers will understand with a brief but direct communication but some home us
63.
by Phylter 7y ago
From what I understand cancer grows based on what it feeds on. It can eat sugar, hormones, and maybe other stuff. Some types of cancer can be killed by simply removing it's source of food. I've had a lot of friends/relatives
64.
by Phylter 8y ago
If I'm writing a command line application then, most of the time, I just want to let the user know what's going on. It doesn't always have to be fancy and I don't want to track down a third party library to tell the user
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by Phylter 8y ago
In spirit I'm with you but somebodies bound to do it and that alone makes it safer to compile from publicly provided source.
66.
by Phylter 8y ago
This article repeats itself many times. Are they trying to hit a word count quota? Is this high school again?
67.
by Phylter 8y ago
I think it’s a great idea to alienate developers from every other operating system out there and ensure that great effort is needed to maintain and port apps from other platforms. This is what we expect from Apple anyway, right? Who’s going
68.
by Phylter 8y ago
The problem isn’t DNS traffic. The problem is that for years people have been using 1.1.1.1 in the configuration of software and devices when they didn’t have an up address to configure. The result is that when 1.1.1.1 becomes routable all
69.
by Phylter 8y ago
This is actually the reason that 1.1.1.1 gets so much traffic. People just assume it's not in use and can be abused a bit. Once it's available on the internet then all that excess traffic that was going nowhere gets transferred th
70.
by Phylter 8y ago
Based on what I understand, the amount of traffic headed to 1.1.1.1 is much more significant. I agree with you though, that wouldn’t be justification to block it. It looks like they’re also blocking 1.0.0.1 and the relevant ipv6 addresses
71.
by Phylter 8y ago
I can see why this would be beneficial to a small number of people but I can't imagine a lot of people needing this feature. Isn't Intel Quark no longer supported or at least isn't a product line that Intel is giving much eff
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by Phylter 8y ago
1.1.1.1 is well known (based on the announcement from cloudflare anyway) to have tons of random traffic. That's part of the reason it wasn't implemented by others as a valid address for anything. Could the fact that they're s