_cenw

18 ms·

301.
by _cenw 2y ago
This Ireland you speak of makes the foreign Meta Platforms much more money in tax avoidance/evasion.
302.
by _cenw 2y ago
You are misunderstanding me bringing up mutually assured destruction. Sure, it prevents preemptive strikes, but it doesn't prevent accidental launches, broken early warning systems and bad communication. Do you think the fact that we h
303.
by _cenw 2y ago
This isn't substantial money for Meta, is it?
304.
by _cenw 2y ago
Of course you can. Technology can irreversibly change societies. Do you have a technical solution to the potential for mutually assured destruction through nuclear weapons?
305.
by _cenw 2y ago
That's maybe a bit... thick. Fewer commercial ambitions? The entire point of Go is to be the Java of Google, the language you don't need several weeks of training for to be productive in and start reading and writing code. Java&#x
306.
by _cenw 2y ago
WPCOM is a very limited WordPress - much more limited than Mullenweg is accusing WP Engine of being. The real competitor in Automattics portfolio is Pressable. Who are currently running a poaching campaign on their frontpage.
307.
by _cenw 2y ago
If you integrate your code to have hard dependencies on a third party server that is provided for free, that's as much part of an implicit social contract as is channeling a subset of earnings back at a project if you're successfu
308.
by _cenw 2y ago
Automattic also has a very direct competitor in Pressable - who are currently running a WP Engine contract buyout promotion in their header. Horrid look.
309.
by _cenw 2y ago
This is the equivalent of NPM, Maven or PyPi cutting off an enterprise artifact repository because they don't donate enough to keep those services running. Especially the lack of notice makes it an unprofessional garbage move.
310.
by _cenw 2y ago
This is a horrible way to go about it though. WP Engine users are still WordPress users, and cutting them off without notice is very shitty. I wouldn't trust WordPress for anything after this, if all that it takes to cut you off from u
311.
by _cenw 2y ago
That's because Likud has been unable to build a coalition with anyone but far right splinters. So there are now people in power that want the same kind of religious nationalist state as the furthest right depths of the GOP (or maybe no
312.
by _cenw 2y ago
The word "terrorist" is very overloaded in Israeli politics. To anyone right of Likud (or even Likud itself) it can even include opposition leaders and arab citizens.
313.
by _cenw 2y ago
Syncthing is also a very solid choice and I'd use it if I didn't need the ability to create links for people - either to download or upload.
314.
by _cenw 2y ago
I run Seafile for this reason. The sync client isn't pretty, but file transfers are fast, conflict detection good and it's pretty light on resources.
315.
by _cenw 2y ago
Mental Outlaw definitely doesn't know how to threat model anything. Keeps assuming you'll be targeted specifically, but then tries to evade that with i2p and Tor. Most people aren't going to be specifically targeted though, e
316.
by _cenw 2y ago
It's almost never done with the full understanding of the person providing the proxy, doesn't matter if they get promised some change, their browser addons betray them or they install bundleware/adware. I'd say it has ab
317.
by _cenw 2y ago
The problem is that platforms are removing S3 and S2idle support wasn't great for a while. Those problems should be mostly resolved in 2024 though.
318.
by _cenw 2y ago
That gen should still have "real" S3 sleep, with S2idle/S0ix (same thing, different name) being an option. I'd guess yes.
319.
by _cenw 2y ago
It's there, on page 19.
320.
by _cenw 2y ago
You have no idea how little that narrows it down, there's an Intel and an AMD variant.
321.
by _cenw 2y ago
Early 6.10 somehow broke bluetooth audio for me, only letting me use HSP.
322.
by _cenw 2y ago
MinIO has taken (and still is taking) contributions without CLA, so they likely don't even have the ability to sell license exceptions. They seem to have at least fixed their compliance page. It used to read: "If you are an Origin
323.
by _cenw 2y ago
If it's on the PSL it gets treated similarly to second level "TLDs" like co.uk.
324.
by _cenw 2y ago
tailsmbnfs? well, sort of. https://tailscale.com/kb/1369/taildrive
325.
by _cenw 2y ago
That's on the list that right after we all migrate to IPv6.
326.
by _cenw 2y ago
You could've at least checked if the examples I listed are configurable via the mechanisms listed. Aside from fractional scaling (which was my example for "hoops"), they're not. You can replace suspend with suspend-then-
327.
by _cenw 2y ago
Nautilus and "Files" are the same.
328.
by _cenw 2y ago
I like the GNOME experience, but to say that it's a more powerful way to use computers is just plain wrong. The only reason I use KDE instead is the inability (or additional hoops) to configure GNOME. That starts at fractional scaling
329.
by _cenw 2y ago
Not to mention that Anycast and TCP can have some fun edge cases for users with chaotic routing and you also need to figure out how to do sticky L4 sessions / forwarding, which can be hell to debug. (Or you could just ignore those user
330.
by _cenw 2y ago
C:S 1 has quite a few "thundering herd" issues, like perfectly cyclic deathwaves. This includes extreme industrial traffic if you zone it all in at once. The capacity of (all) buildings is also pretty extreme. Adding Realistic Pop

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