albertsondev

8 ms·

31.
by albertsondev 6y ago
C#, mostly.
32.
by albertsondev 6y ago
The ones I pick up in the checkout line at Microcenter still have I/O indicators (on top of being phenomenally inexpensive). It's a shame that more don't anymore.
33.
by albertsondev 6y ago
A good example lies in Kotlin, as well.
34.
by albertsondev 6y ago
Not brainwashed, but socialized. In East Asian countries and China especially, collectivism and Confucianism are pervasive, with deep cultural roots. The CCP is, of course, supporting and reinforcing those ideals, but it's just as much
35.
by albertsondev 6y ago
Pro is still primarily targeted towards individual users, albeit as a "productivity-focused" version. Businesses are mostly targeted by Enterprise, and they (along with educators) are the only customers for whom MS generally avoid
36.
by albertsondev 7y ago
Or saute them with a bit of butter, garlic, and balsamic.
37.
by albertsondev 7y ago
brb gonna go buy a bunch of mz's for my botnet clusters
38.
by albertsondev 7y ago
Ουδέν μονιμότερον του προσωρινού -- Nothing is more permanent than the temporary. This is just sort of a universal thing.
39.
by albertsondev 7y ago
But the risk is doubly so for a closed-source codebase maintained by a company with a history of doing this sort of stuff.
40.
by albertsondev 7y ago
Some smart TVs show ads outright, most of them phone home on the regular with fingerprints of whatever's on screen. If you need any proof that they profit off of this, "dumb" equivalents of various models, if they exist at al
41.
by albertsondev 7y ago
You'd be surprised -- modern cars have a lot of electronics and wiring involved, especially when you start getting into larger trucks and semis.
42.
by albertsondev 7y ago
Maintenance doesn't really matter when you're trying to just get into something as a novice and voraciously create. A larval developer's gateway project is all but guaranteed to end up as an incomprehensible mess of spaghetti
43.
by albertsondev 7y ago
The angle is more on the lackluster taste than any concerns composition, I believe.
44.
by albertsondev 7y ago
That's precisely the benefit of requiring a multitude of CA signatures -- no single compromise is capable of having a catastrophic impact.
45.
by albertsondev 7y ago
Answer: They don't, and you're guilty until painstakingly proven innocent.
46.
by albertsondev 7y ago
Wonder why they let "Seven" into this scheme, with two syllables when all the others have one.
47.
by albertsondev 7y ago
I'd assume they meant "built within an enterprise" in terms of internal tooling.
48.
by albertsondev 7y ago
Your predecessor's fora. This is the meeting place of phreakers and warez enthusiasts. Not as random or as clumsy as a public tracker; an elegant platform for a more... civilized age.
49.
by albertsondev 7y ago
I found it remarkably interesting. The site itself is a simple platform not too caught up in news site trappings of ad overflow and trackers galore, but with the same quality of writing I'd expect from a more contemporary publication.
50.
by albertsondev 7y ago
Yes, because the viewers are the product being sold to the advertisers. Content creators, meanwhile, are essentially independent contractors that get free video hosting and a little cut of the ad money (assuming they fulfill a lengthy check
51.
by albertsondev 7y ago
I dunno, the Nordic countries are seeming fabulous right now.
52.
by albertsondev 7y ago
Don't forget that they don't even actually load faster, but rather support the illusion of such because Google lazy-loads a few of them in the background while you're reading through the search results. Which honestly has som
53.
by albertsondev 7y ago
"We have to consider both of these in seeking a balanced middle-ground" is hardly a paradox.