ahje

43 ms·

421.
by ahje 8y ago
I suddenly feel like playing D&D again.
422.
by ahje 8y ago
Someone using this in order to take criminal advantage of the previous owner's email address will most likely be using a fake identity, and most likely not care about lawsuits.
423.
by ahje 8y ago
Precisely! :D
424.
by ahje 8y ago
I lived quite close to Christiania for a few years, and did visit quite often. My observations were that there are definitely people with Middle-Eastern looks amongst the dealers, but there are also people of other ethnicities. The dominant
425.
by ahje 8y ago
Fråm a Nårdik pørspæktiv its nåt riily ænyÞing batt än ædjustment. I assume the same could be applied for German speakers, although their range of local additions to the Latin alphabet differs somewhat from ours. That's really just usi
426.
by ahje 8y ago
One positive side-effect of using Noscript is that the GDPR pop-ups rarely loads.
427.
by ahje 8y ago
Native Swedish speaker here. I've always interpreted it to be about actual babies.
428.
by ahje 8y ago
What you are suggesting is that school bullies would simply cease to be bullies when you show them the error of their ways. Alas, that's not how the World works. The only way to get to people like that is to hurt them, either physicall
429.
by ahje 8y ago
At least in northern Europe, Diesel engines are critical to the agricultural industry. Considering some farmers are still using 40 year-old tractors around here, I doubt the Diesel engines will go away any time soon. But one of the advantag
430.
by ahje 8y ago
While you're absolutely right in a general sense, the local theatres here (and most likely elsewhere too) simply don't license the 2D-version of some movies, thus preventing myself and other people who only see in 2D for whatever
431.
by ahje 8y ago
The Xbox 360 has a Windows NT-kernel and IIRC it runs with a PowerPC-based CPU. Older NT-kernels were available for PowerPC, MIPS and Alpha. Your point is still valid, though.
432.
by ahje 8y ago
MP3, with LAME (-q0). A couple of the really old rips used average bit rate instead. Will probably re-rip those at some point, but the rest sounds fine to my ears.
433.
by ahje 8y ago
I can't wait to get my hands on the stand-alone version that's supposedly on the way. Cheap and available (and compatible) hardware with decent performance is a long-awaited thing for a lot of Amiga enthusiasts.
434.
by ahje 8y ago
I recommend you have a look at this one: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Co...
435.
by ahje 8y ago
The link works well in links, suggesting your problem description is invalid. Are you allowing execution of some of the JS on the site perhaps?
436.
by ahje 8y ago
Many modern drives will encrypt the data if you enable a HDD password. HDD passwords can't always be unlocked using another make/model so if you enable a HDD password on your you actually do risk ending up in the same situation.
437.
by ahje 8y ago
Could it be caused by the fact that the middle class of the Western World seem to be shrinking all over the board, with job security and a smaller ration of home owners as the result? When I grew up in the early 80's most kids would ha
438.
by ahje 8y ago
License plates contain personal data.
439.
by ahje 8y ago
> wild bird meat > free-range chicken Words don't suffice do describe the difference. Anyone with enough time and space should get a few chickens. They're amazing at converting insects and weeds into food, and they're q
440.
by ahje 8y ago
> Wouldn't the guards simply torture you until you opened all of the locks? Yes. Or just shoot you in the back when the door's open. Or something else. Long-time survival in the event of society breakdown lies primarily in one&
441.
by ahje 8y ago
> A few post-apocalyptic novels touch the idea of elite emerging from bunkers totally unprepared for the disaster world they avoided, until the resources run out. Interesting! Any recommendations?
442.
by ahje 8y ago
Same thing for us Amiga-owners. While the Amiga had pretty decent sound/graphics-capabilities in the early 90's, expanding the computer with something like a hard drive (which wasn't standard on the smaller models), or more R
443.
by ahje 8y ago
Maybe it's because I live in Finland, but that's not how I interpret it. On the contrary, I interpreted it as the writer implies that this is another publicity scandal in the wake of the emissions scandal. Cultural differences?
444.
by ahje 8y ago
Same here. Debian netinstall + MATE Desktop is simply put the best desktop experience I've had. I have Windows 10 in a VM, and it seems it needs updates + reboot every time I turn it on, although that might be because I only boot it on
445.
by ahje 8y ago
Unless you are 100% certain there won't be any false positives ever, then you should never try to do something that breaks the service. Rate-limiting the IP's as well as giving them a 5-second delay before handling the http reques
446.
by ahje 8y ago
>There are literally hundreds of laws, some very large, that tech startups must comply with from day 1. > The real issue is that GDPR hits Silicon Valley right in the soft spot where it hurts: Callous and unrestrained collection of us
447.
by ahje 8y ago
From what I can tell from the animation in the article, it shouldn't be that far out. I'm not an astronomer or anything, but from my point of view, it would be quite interesting to find out more about that asteroid's composit
448.
by ahje 8y ago
> The observation that libraries are a place to socialize sounds strange to me. Except in the cafeteria, which exist only in the very biggest libraries, conversations are not allowed. This. The local libraries in most small towns in Finl
449.
by ahje 8y ago
> as long as you're not storing information about users it's almost trivial tbh This is the part that most people seem to miss.
450.
by ahje 8y ago
In this case, the registrar obviously screwed up. Still, if the domain had been renewed for an additional year already, the domain would not have been expired. As sad as it may seem, you need to take other people's incompetence into ac

More ›