Telaneo

39 ms·

601.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
> I've always found it beyond ridiculous. Either you post your code in public and you accept it'll be used by others, without any enforceable restriction, or you don't. It's as simple as that. If we can have this, but
602.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
If the Macbook has a bad keyboard (ignoring the Butterfly switches, which aren't on any of the M series machines, which are the ones people actually recommend and praise), then the vast majority of Windows machine have truly atrocious
603.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
Not in raw performance, no, but they're only beat out by i9s and the like, which are very power hungry. If you care even a little bit about performance per watt, the M series are far superior. Have a look at Geekbench's results.[1
604.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
[ç] is an allophone of [h], and it's very hard for English speakers to notice that they're not just saying [h]. I've had the same problem with [e] versus [ɛ].
605.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
It isn't Wikipedia's job nor mission to remember. The Internet Archive took on that mission. Hence why you can still find the article there. The article isn't gone. It's a bit less accessible. I love them both, but they
606.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
A good start would be to have all the Electron apps turned into something more standalone. You shouldn't have to drag a whole-ass browser with you for simple messaging. DiscordMessenger[1] proves that. It doesn't have all the feat
607.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
> Isn’t “paying for what you use” the ultimate expression of personal responsibility, though? The value of bandwidth is negligible until you start to work with 100s of TBs. Bandwidth is basically free on a consumer scale. It's the i
608.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
The only one of those that would potentially disappear would be the 100 GB patches and games. Tiktok and Facebooks still works with 360p video, so doomscrolling would likely continue. Same goes for clickbait. The slop is what's being d
609.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
The policies are there for good reason most of the time, and rarely without there having been a lot of talk about what said policy should be. I found them very helpful during my time editing, since they accurately reflect what happens and w
610.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
7 days is policy for a deletion proposal,[1] which I can agree is not really enough time, although it's usually extended if talks are still ongoing. There aren't really any rules about putting up notices and such before proposing
611.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
Articles are usually deleted for good reasons, so it's usually discouraged to do this for those same reasons. If it's just due to notability, you could probably ask an admin to give you a hand and give you the text of the old revi
612.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
> Why didn't they just do that in the first place? Because they didn't find any. If secondary sources don't seem to exist, then there's no hope to begin with. Someone else found them, and that instantly made it clear
613.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
Verifiability is a core policy on Wikipedia, and with time, citing your sources has become more and more important. Wikipedia isn't was it once was in 2001. Articles can't survive on being verified by their own primary sources, fo
614.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
The changelog is still there on the servers and can be accessed by the Wikipedia administrators. The page can also be restored with it's full changelog, although I don't think that's done very often.
615.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
The person who nominated it for deletion changed their opinion after suitable sources were found, and the article was thus kept within a day. That hardly seems hostile to me, but rather just someone trying to uphold Wikipedia's sourcin
616.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
Things are better, but it's a case of two steps forward, one step back. We got a new task manager that was actually good, and lost the photo viewer that was good. We got good taskbar search, right in the start menu, and then lost it ag
617.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
No, I think you've understood me just fine, but rather found at least part of the core problem. For most of my opnions, I don't consider myself to be an extremist, and anyone claiming that I have an extremist in those areas can ha
618.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
> The start menu in 10 is a lot more customizable vs. Windows 7 which I think is a good thing. I installed Open-Shell day 1 when I got Windows 8, and continued with that on 10, since the new start menu did not convince me, so I can'
619.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
I'm not sure what part of my comment argued against that? People who don't care about being stupid or extremists or whatever else aren't going to be stopped by using their real name, since they by definition don't care.
620.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
I'd be curious what would happen if you pointed the relevant authorities at any decently sized store selling manga. There's got to be at least one stereotypical sexualised 4000 year old loli vampire or whatever in there. The sad t
621.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
What part are you referring to?
622.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
I try to live up to that ideal in a way. I'm more comfortable with my internet handle than my real name. However, connecting the dots between a username with any decently long history and the person behind that username is trivial unle
623.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
I don't feel the same way. I avoid a few topics that people probably would call me an extremist for opinions about, but they're rarely topics of conversation anyway. The internet is full of people from all ends of all spectra, so
624.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
Very fair. In that case, I guess the problem is that the internet is just so large that anyone of any not-completely-milquetoast opinion inevitably makes some enemies, and those enemies aren't easily avoidable, nor necessarily small in
625.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
> When Linux is awful, there is a genre of people that made using Linux an integral part of their identity, that will explain to you how your frustrations are really your own personal failures. On the one hand, yes, this is not a nice th
626.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
It works fine for people with some level of common sense, decency and desire to not be seen as stupid/extremists/whatever other negative adjective. Unfortunately, these are not universal human traits and desires.
627.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
> Then why is Google killing the ChromeOS/Chromebook? They're not? They're combining it with Android, which honestly seems like a decent bet for what Chromebooks are meant to be. The end result will have a different name,
628.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
I hope one day there will be pushback on this from people like you, but when your boss has an economical stranglehold over you, not to mention the old adage 'It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends
629.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
The better statement is 'Win 10 improved nothing directly user-facing over Win 7'. Sure, there are several technical improvements under the hood, but those are completely detached from what the user actually sees and experiences,
630.
by Telaneo 10mo ago
There are only really two big bloches when it comes to drivers these days: Wifi and Nvidia. And even Nvidia at-least works if you've got a modern card, so you won't be stuck with no output, you'll just get worse performance.

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