Y_Y

29 ms·

541.
by Y_Y 1y ago
> Never understood why POSIX makes all of this so hard I honestly can't say in this particular instance but always my (unpopular?) instinct im such a situation is to asdume there is a good reason and I just haven't understood i
542.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Since the British troops weren't properly kitted out for the cold weather lots of them were sent over balaclavas which had been knitted at home.
543.
by Y_Y 1y ago
> They weren't invented for crime. Not literally, but there was some criminally bad warfare going on: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Balaclava
544.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Chaos isn't intelligence. Chaos is unmanageable growth in your solution space, the oppisite of what you want.
545.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Why not help them help bring their packages to users, rather than borrowing and circumventing the existing effort?
546.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I don't mind if the "third parties" are other trusted developers of the same project, for example. But please let's not centralise it. We're just going to get Robespierre again.
547.
by Y_Y 1y ago
No cap, but the first ten-ish were already well known to me. Might be worth mentioning you're pitching below not-particularly-well-read this guy.
548.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I get credit card stuff and credit report stuff from bozos with similar nanes to me. I used to try to inform them, they won't let me. The worst are Experian, who won't let me interact with them at all, because I can't prove I
549.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I use this to avoid touching the stupid self-checkout machines when buying groceries
550.
by Y_Y 1y ago
You mean like The Sims?
551.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Neglect that minority at your peril! I don't have any money in cryptocoins, I think the market is almost entirely scams and crime, but it's a big market and I see its influence everywhere nowadays.
552.
by Y_Y 1y ago
> key is just a 256 bit number. You can literally create one with paper and dice rolls Well sure, but if you want to actually use it you need the whole keypair. Unless you're really good with you elliptic curve abacus you're go
553.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Seriously, just link the image! https://verliebtinkoeln.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/KVB-P...
554.
by Y_Y 1y ago
In that case it would be evil not to look further afield. I only trust large American media companies of course, so in this regard I would look to RDDT ( https://www.nyse.com/quote/XNYS:RDDT ) for guidance at this so-c
555.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Yes, but, that's generated code. The real source is 8680 LoC and written in a meta-language called #F ("False", no relation of F-sharp). https://github.com/false-schemers/sharpF/blob/master&#x
556.
by Y_Y 1y ago
>The ideological split emerged during the great dialectical conflict of the early 1990s within the Scheme community, dividing revolutionaries who insisted on large, modular Scheme codebases ("Permanent Modular Revolution") and
557.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Concorde certainly did manage to damage buidings, for example by going supersonic while still over land. Paywalled academic article: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/000736...
558.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I find that `bash -x` actially gives such a good trace that I rarely need anything else. Coupled with the ancient wisdom "bash for quick and dirty, once it gets too fancy switch to python", I use bash a lot and find it manages rea
559.
by Y_Y 1y ago
The sellers are definitely price-sensitive though. The choice isn't between a $350 trip and a $20 one (because demand far outstrips supply at the point), it's $350 or no deal, or at best a lottery ticket to see if you're one
560.
by Y_Y 1y ago
> Concorde, ... ultimately failed economically due to ... regulatory restrictions on overland supersonic flights. Hardly fait to blame regulation here, the problem was that it was incredibly loud and unpleasant. You can try to make it
561.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Secure Ass-Boot is revolutionizing device security.
562.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I've compiled a directory of those lamguages here:
563.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Could any number give you the truth of non-finitely refutable conjectures?
564.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I wonder if destinations, or cabin classes, or meal preference or whatever other "trip related" data they collect is strongly correlated with any protected classes.
565.
by Y_Y 1y ago
If I want to load some unencrypted data my browser better fucking let me do it. I don't mind if I have to give a secret handshake, but I have no sympathy for lusers who type "thisisunsafe" and then make it someone else's
566.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I like that fence, but I consider the best course of action to be going and finding out why the thing is done the eay it is, even if it necessitates careful investigation.
567.
by Y_Y 1y ago
> Symbian was the last time a mass-market operating system was designed from scratch I would have thought HarmonyOS/OpenHarmony met the criteria, though maybe you exclude it because it has an Android compatibility layer. https:&#x2
568.
by Y_Y 1y ago
While we're at it, it should be noted that Do Not Track was not, apparently, a joke. It's the same as a noreply email, if you can get away with sticking your fingers in your ears and humming when someone is telling you something y
569.
by Y_Y 1y ago
It was something I didn't want, put between me and my browser, because someone at Mozilla decided they wanted wveryone to stop what they were doing and pay attention to this new method of self expression. If it wasn't a big deal t
570.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Does your internal telemetry tell you that "average" users don't know what Firefox is, and that proficient users who might recommend it to them are sick of the mismanagement of the browser?

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