ailideex

11 ms·

91.
by ailideex 7y ago
The only time I ever saw this it was a dumpster fire. Don't mix family, friends and business. Sure you can get lucky but if you don't get lucky, which you most likely won't, you are screwed.
92.
by ailideex 7y ago
Maybe there is something wrong with the coffee I have had today but I utterly fail to see the novelty or notoriety in the title as a whole or any subset of it. Can someone maybe point it out to me? People complain a lot. Engineers are peopl
93.
by ailideex 7y ago
Not sure how, it is not exactly a bug, just ... a thing.
94.
by ailideex 7y ago
Is it faster on Windows? This would be quite fascinating if it is the case - my experience with windows is that it is an all round slacker when it comes to performance.
95.
by ailideex 7y ago
I don't really have any issues with Fedora performance wise, is it widely perceived to not be performant? I have had much more issues with everything on Ubuntu than I ever had with Fedora. Maybe ricing with Gentoo could get me a bit fu
96.
by ailideex 7y ago
I am not using Wayland and I am running XFCE
97.
by ailideex 7y ago
Using Fedora Linux, last I tried a switch to FF (less than 6 months ago) it was way slower than chrome. I actually like FF functionality more and would prefer to use it but my laptop runs significantly hotter when I run FF on it.
98.
by ailideex 7y ago
Nobody works for free. I get your beef but the problem is we buy things and want to pay once, if you were willing to pay for your router every month, well heck you could actually just buy a new one every year about already. fancy that.
99.
by ailideex 7y ago
Why? Did they ever say they will indefinitely provide updates?
100.
by ailideex 7y ago
> It would be a global good to counteract the local incentives for producing perishable software. What are we talking about here? Asking people to not write bugs?
101.
by ailideex 7y ago
Never felt this on Fedora either, to the contrary actually.
102.
by ailideex 7y ago
I have yet to see a deep fake that was passed of as real. Is there any major incidents of this happening that I'm not aware of?
103.
by ailideex 7y ago
Not sure how you get from Darwin being based on BSD to Darwin should be able to support something which heavily relies on Linux specific functionality to the point where even Freebsd having trouble https://wiki.freebsd.org/D
104.
by ailideex 7y ago
> The fundamental problem with this theory is that there are sub-populations that have been able to maintain high fertility despite the decline in broader society. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fertility_factor_(
105.
by ailideex 7y ago
I would have a 1,000,000,000.00 USD a year salary if I could. Just saying.
106.
by ailideex 7y ago
I think we completely rule out cases where people were in a good financial position and could provide for children and cases where people were using birth control child poverty will remain virtually unchanged. https://www.busines
107.
by ailideex 7y ago
> Some people have more control over their circumstances than others. That includes parents providing (or not) for their children. I don't think the majority of the poverty problem comes from otherwise well to do parents falling on
108.
by ailideex 7y ago
> What if people in general have some agency, but not always enough to counteract the larger scale actions that affect them? Would one of those actions be the urge to have sex? If not then not sure what we are talking about here. I think
109.
by ailideex 7y ago
> In discussions about low income families I often see somebody comment along the lines of blaming the parents for making bad choices and choosing to have children they couldn't afford/care for/want. So just to be clear on
110.
by ailideex 7y ago
The programming paradigm provided by a threaded model (which is also there in async/await syntactic sugar) is a lot easier to follow and work with than asynchronous code paradigm IMO. I think writing code asynchronously is solving a pr
111.
by ailideex 7y ago
And last I checked it does not work on wine and there is no Linux version.
112.
by ailideex 7y ago
To be frank when people using "..., and that’s OK" they pretty much lost me. It implies the person thinks their value judgement on the matter is somehow universal - which it just is not. I use sci-hub - others can decide for thems
113.
by ailideex 7y ago
I think actually for some reason lutris binaries don't work that well with fedora or something - but hard to tell.
114.
by ailideex 7y ago
ZFS on Solaris 10 was ill suited for almost everything out of the box and was not feasible for MongoDB due to the half are integration between ZFS and the rest of Solaris
115.
by ailideex 7y ago
What about the reliability? Are many people losing data with Btrfs?
116.
by ailideex 7y ago
I actually have better mileage without lutris - not sure why.
117.
by ailideex 7y ago
> something that was not carefully designed in the first place (like basically all of Unix) While I would generally agree that the Unix shell language (of which bash is a superset) and the bash language itself is not the most elegant and
118.
by ailideex 7y ago
It is kind of weird that people freak out when Google requires that employees acknowledge something factual as Prerequisite for employment.
119.
by ailideex 7y ago
> Saying that something is not a systemd replacement because it does not do x feature that systemd does misses the point that systemd does too much. /sbin/init can be simple, and written in any language, and when it is, its oft
120.
by ailideex 7y ago
> the common market has distorted things in Germany's favor, an effect that probably won't last. Quite by design. Having the whole Europe on Germany's monetary policy (i.e. Eurozone with EUR interest rates) while not shari

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