Scharkenberg

8 ms·

61.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
The initiative lies squarely on the interested country. No other entity can decide to start that process. Whether NATO members take the interested country in or not is another matter. And it still has nothing to do with Russia itself. Let a
62.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Even if we assume you have a point there, are people staying at city A's hotels the ones voting in city A's elections?
63.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Your reply removes all agency from individual countries who independently decided to join NATO. Reminds me of certain whataboutist, bothsidist discourse in circles outside YN too.
64.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Probably referring to sharing them as "Documents" (files).
65.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Hmm, doesn't seem very flexible, so it's not of much use to our subreddit. No wonder no mod has bothered to turn it on.
66.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Automoderator can be manually configured to perform actions on posts and comments that fit certain criteria, though as far as I know, it's not as extensive as, say, a bot that one would program themselves and tailor the needs of their
67.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Subs cannot "shadowban" users themselves. Either one banned and gets a notice, or one isn't banned at all. Comment removal initiated by moderators themselves is not "shadowbanning" - that's something Reddit&#x2
68.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
I am in Germany too, currently with Deutsche Bank but moving to ING. I've never been in a situation where a next-day SEPA transfer wasn't good enough though.
69.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
AFAIK banks here charge extra for that.
70.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
I think they're saying that in the context of realistic workloads that would saturate the existing 1 Gbps connection, how often they would occur, what the net benefit in time would be... 2.5 Gbps would be nice to have though.
71.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Well, that's one very opinionated take. Yes, it's still web-based, but the parent's point is that it uses the WebView2 that comes with Windows instead of maintaining and shipping a separate Electron instance. That ought to be
72.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
My point is that "out of the box" and "with a third-party app" are at odds with each other. OOTB means OOTB, nothing else - i.e. in this scenario that phrase can be left out because it's incorrect.
73.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
It rarely happens compared to the list of imperfections on ProtonDB, but whatever floats one's boat.
74.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Digital signatures for the wider public are still very cumbersome. The number of times I have had to print a filled PDF form just to sign it manually, scan it, then upload it back to the issuer's website is too damn high. I am in Germa
75.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
I tried Stage Manager and turned it off within 10 minutes. It does seem somewhat better than the iPad implementation, but that bar is so low that this feature at the current state deserves no praise whatsoever. The new System Settings app
76.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
> In the past 5 years, how many ARM devices has MS released, other than the Surface Pro X ? Two Surface Pro X and one Surface Pro 9. I intentionally said "all ARM64 Windows devices", without restricting it to Microsoft ones, no
77.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
> There are old games in my Steam library right now that will not even launch on the latest Windows. It's still Windows, with a massive user base, even more so among gamers. If an older game doesn't run out-of-the-box, someone
78.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
> Window tiling also works out of the box with 3rd party apps. That's literally an oxymoron.
79.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
I am using Microsoft Edge and the test on the linked page times out without detecting anything. Perhaps it is because I've enabled the "Anonymize local IPs exposed by WebRTC" flag.
80.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
All ARM64 Windows devices have been "bootloader-unlocked". That has been the case for the last 5 years. Windows RT and Windows Phone devices are literally irrelevant to this discussion regardless of your anecdote.
81.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Yes, but I was expecting the new one to have a responsive design. Wasn't it rewritten from scratch using iOS-like tech or something?
82.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
> I know this is an unpopular thing to say That's actually the mainstream opinion outside politically-charged/weird nerd circles.
83.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
You can do that too, and it's very easy.
84.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
In case it was not immediately obvious, this discussion is not about the Surface RT, but about the Windows Dev Kit 2023. It ships with a different Windows version, on a different Arm architecture, with different policies regarding locking d
85.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
I just upgraded my Mac and holy cow, is the new System Settings app buggy... and it's also fixed-width for whatever reason. Also, it seems to think - for a few moments after every restart - that my Wifi connection is to a hidden networ
86.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
One can swipe between virtual desktops on Windows 10 and 11 too, provided one has a Touchpad model from the last 10 years.
87.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
> My previous experience with Windows (~3 years ago) was that every single update took ~2 hours to complete, and they were asking to update weekly. Unless you manually seek preview updates, Windows gets updates once per month, on Patch
88.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
I don't know, perhaps because it's not that new. It's very nice to have though. On the other hand this particular device is meant as a dev kit for making ARM apps (either new ones or porting traditional programs to ARM) - it
89.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Despite much FUD spread in Linux nerd circles online, Linux can run just fine on it.
90.
by Scharkenberg 4y ago
Yes, both 32-bit and 64-bit apps should work, as long as they don't rely on low-level x86 stuff.

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