allarm

26 ms·

361.
by allarm 3y ago
> does this make me a bad person for discriminating Yes. And not only for discriminating. You make the web shittier than it already is, and more fragmented. > or should I have to tolerate the script kiddies, ddosing and exploit search
362.
by allarm 3y ago
We don’t want to pay to unblock a single random article on a random website. Also I personally don’t want to pay to read paywalled articles, that’s correct too. I just immediately close the tab.
363.
by allarm 3y ago
You will lose them all when Google decides to lock your account.
364.
by allarm 3y ago
I wonder if the same can happen to .sh - it’s widely used by Schleswig-Holstein (a German state), but originally it’s a tld for the Saint Helena islands.
365.
by allarm 3y ago
I have a Roborock too. It has an app that shows you the map, collected by the vacuum's lidar, so that you can point the vacuum to a specific area on this map and stuff like that. I absolutely hate that I don't have control over wh
366.
by allarm 3y ago
I don’t think they had famines around 1986. Long before that - yes.
367.
by allarm 3y ago
It’s not for you to decide what is good for the others.
368.
by allarm 3y ago
> Then Germans get to experience exactly how expats feel in their country. Not my feeling/experience at all. I’ve moved to Germany 1.5 years ago and the locals are the most welcoming people I’ve ever met. Especially comparing to Sin
369.
by allarm 3y ago
That's not what container tabs are. Think of it as isolated environments for groups of sites. You can even set it up so that each new link opens in a new environment, without any cookies, etc.
370.
by allarm 3y ago
I don’t owe you anything. I don’t engage in discussions with ignorant jerks. Simple life goals.
371.
by allarm 3y ago
That’s absolutely relevant because Mozilla engineers are getting paid in the end. It’s reasonable to expect to get job done for the money. The volunteer devs are not getting paid and do their FOSS job after hours. There’s no obligations wha
372.
by allarm 3y ago
I think I know a bit more about this particular problem than a (senior) software developer. Infra management is my profession, which I've been doing for decades. The conversation might have been more interesting if you hadn't been
373.
by allarm 3y ago
> less than 99.999% uptime And that's completely fine. Nobody will die if gaming service has donwntime slightly (or considerably) longer than 5 minutes/year.
374.
by allarm 3y ago
Also you can reiterate the same line over and over again without thinking. Also works for some.
375.
by allarm 3y ago
Oh, I remember you. This amount of hostility to the world is difficult not to notice. So at least you're not a rando here. Clearly a name to remember. > It’s not nearly as easy as you clearly think it is. Dunno, I'm 20+ years i
376.
by allarm 3y ago
Nope, it is not. The only reason you can say things I quoted below is because you hate and disrespect your own users. You should not "innovate" just for the sake of innovation. Any change in the design and UX should be the least p
377.
by allarm 3y ago
Nobody cares about 99.999% uptime of an open source game. Nobody needs a sub-second convergence time of 99.999% of existing companies' networks. A couple of minutes of downtime is non-issue. > Maintaining the server You make it soun
378.
by allarm 3y ago
That’s not “breaking”, that’s “ignorant disregard without sufficient understanding of what the standard actually is”.
379.
by allarm 3y ago
You don’t need to parse or interpret words. Words, as the other commenter said, have meanings. Use these meanings instead of making up nonsense.
380.
by allarm 3y ago
> I don't see why we need to conform to a centralized idiom. Exactly for the same reason why humanity has come up with an idea of standards. Same set of reasons I would even say. > But I wouldn't impose the same principles t
381.
by allarm 3y ago
Out of curiosity I went and checked these forums, and man. It's a weird place. So much rant.
382.
by allarm 3y ago
> Graciously, they are off by a few percent. From half. “Most” is likely close to 65-70%. And 46% is “less than half”.
383.
by allarm 3y ago
What's your opinion on this? 25 years is quite a common timeframe for declassification. I would assume that's quite reasonable timeframe for journalistic standards as well. https://www.justice.gov/archives/ope
384.
by allarm 3y ago
For single use Notes is ok. I’ve been struggling sharing notes with my wife. Some of the notes would never appear on the other device, and it’s been like this for many years, regardless of the devices model and the OS version.
385.
by allarm 3y ago
I can’t recommend Paperless enough. I set up email forwarding to the Paperless domain and it automatically downloads the attached documents. The only problem I have now - I am using a somewhat older version and there’s no direct migration p
386.
by allarm 3y ago
I’m using my note taking system as a personal knowledge base. It’s the most valuable chunk of information I have.
387.
by allarm 3y ago
You could also put the binary data in the first line of the Basic program after the ‘rem’ command, change the line number to 0 using the poke command, so that it’s not possible to edit this line. The second line would run the code using ‘ra
388.
by allarm 3y ago
- Is British food really that bad? - If made correctly, yes. )
389.
by allarm 3y ago
> if you're not watching ads or paying for the service, this is a justification to avoid paying for the service Ugh, no? I’m not under any obligation to watch ads, thank you very much.
390.
by allarm 3y ago
Like, what new stuff? If that’s something that’s been around for years (like cameras), go ask friends or read some reviews or bug a salesperson in a camera shop. If that’s something that nobody knows about (yet) - well, you don’t know it ex

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