_-___________-_

10 ms·

61.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Not just Mexico. It’s largely the same across most of Asia, most of south and central America, parts of eastern Europe, and bigger cities in Africa. The whole prescription-only thing (or at least enforcement of it) is largely a Europe &#x2F
62.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Does PHP have separate int and float types? NaN is a float value and I would expect 0 to be an int.
63.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Do not want.
64.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Outside of the cities, this isn't true - Australian speed limits and average driving speed on highways is much lower than basically anywhere in Europe. Inside cities, Australia definitely does have higher average speeds than inside mos
65.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Many of the cars you see on European streets would seem a bit... small... to many Australians.
66.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Incentivising some behaviour is basically always unpopular with the group currently doing the opposite behaviour.
67.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Vibrant isn’t really the word I would use. “Lots of fixes” in the title is overly casual, and the first sentence of the article is completely incoherent: > It's been seven years since the release of libX11 1.6.0 for this central X11
68.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
The word you're looking for is "bloc". They're apartment blocks in the ex-communist bloc .
69.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
> Chromium-based applications (the browser and Electron apps like VS Code) This is most likely because they don't support Wayland. The scaling with XWayland doesn't really work great a lot of the time. I don't use scaling
70.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
I think a firmware- or hardware-level exfiltration system that works anywhere would be valuable enough that they are not likely to burn it by putting it in systems sold widely to consumers, where it would only be a matter of time before it
71.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
No, we're talking about legal and reputation penalties. I wrote: > the penalties (both in terms of reputation and in terms of monetary fines) for this kind of misbehaviour You wrote: > What penalties?
72.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
The issue with forking is that you take on a lot more responsibility than you did by submitting a PR. Many of the people submitting PRs probably already contribute to projects that depend on Cairo. They may even maintain those projects. The
73.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Resisting MITM is the entire point of end-to-end encryption. Verification can be made with the security code that WhatsApp uses, and the safety number that Signal uses (same thing, different name). Other systems have other, similar methods.
74.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
With WhatsApp it's even simpler; they just constantly nag you to "back up" your chats to the cloud.
75.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Skype's been in decline for a long time, so it's hard to say if any of that decline is attributable to loss of trust.
76.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
> I haven't noticed any fewer people using Zoom. I think this probably varies a lot between social groups; I know of many people (including non-technical) who were motivated to explore alternatives after reading news articles about
77.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Typically, the central server does not transcode. Participants simulcast a few bitrates, and the central server forwards to each other participant the sub-stream with the appropriate bitrate for the bandwidth capacity of that participant. T
78.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
> I don't... did you even read TFA? Yes, I did. Thanks for asking. > They don't have to pay anything Yes, but they endured reputational damage, and companies hypothetically lying about it now could reasonably expect to have
79.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
I mean, I agree with you, and I guess the "surely Apple is not blatantly lying about being unable to read the content of your communication" argument has eroded a bit after Zoom's behaviour. But the penalties (both in terms o
80.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Yes, but the servers only transfer encrypted payloads for which the servers do not have the decryption keys, and you can verify that just by looking at the clients (which are open source in this scenario). That is the entire point of end-
81.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Sure, but that's a different argument than what parent was making.
82.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Apple claims that FaceTime is end-to-end encrypted (and makes some pretty strong statements about not having access to the content of communications). Facebook similarly claims that WhatsApp is end-to-end encrypted. Whilst I have little lov
83.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
> Even with open source software you will never know what is actually running on the servers. If the clients are open-source and properly implement end-to-end encryption, and you verify that they are not sending your keys to the servers,
84.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Most videoconferencing systems are not E2E-encrypted. They encrypt the link between each participant and the central server. This makes implementation simpler in a few ways. A good E2E-encrypted system would involve Zoom never having the ke
85.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Yes. Perhaps you're just skipping over the word "the" when reading that sentence? In the context it has a pretty important meaning, so it pays to read all the words, not just the ones that support your preconception. I have l
86.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
It's amazing how people's subjective experiences can differ so much. Impossible and Beyond are good, but to me they are really, really, really different from meat, to the point that I don't even understand why people eat them
87.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Of all the problems with eating a lot of corn, you chose cannibalism as your example?
88.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
I absolutely agree. Many plants are delicious. I will take eggplant, courgette, cabbage or any number of other delicious plants over a brown mush of unknown plants and other things that tries to pretend to be meat, thanks.
89.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
I’ve tried a wide variety of plant based “meat”. I’ve also tried a wide variety of meat. Some of the plant based “meat” is surprisingly good, but “mind blowing” is going way too far, and setting up unrealistic expectations that will end up
90.
by _-___________-_ 6y ago
Right now the average high in large parts of Sweden is below 0°C. And your link leads to data from the output of a model, not actual recorded deaths.

More ›