alt227

26 ms·

811.
by alt227 1y ago
Thats a brilliant idea, although if I ever create a dictation software I am going to call it 'Mussolini'.
812.
by alt227 1y ago
> Many focus solely on memory consumption, which often provides a distorted picture of actual system efficiency. When other languages can do the same thing with an order of magnitude less RAM, any other efficencies in the system tend to
813.
by alt227 1y ago
Everyone has a closet or cupboard under the stairs where a NAS can live. it doesnt need a room of its own.
814.
by alt227 1y ago
> What a surprise, it’s easier to steal than to pay content creators. They make it this way. Buying a second hand DVD does not give any money to content creators, and I still get to watch the movie.
815.
by alt227 1y ago
At work we have CMYKW printers, which add an extra channel of white ink to the mix.
816.
by alt227 1y ago
Why are you mentioning external SSDs? We were talking about how difficult Apple makes it to swap internal drives. External drives are not a replacement for internal drives. I have a laptop for a reason, and on crowded trains and planes need
817.
by alt227 1y ago
> Oh I read it multiple times Im glad I dont emply you!
818.
by alt227 1y ago
Right but external drives are no replacement for internal drives, so your point is moot.
819.
by alt227 1y ago
Notice how you specifically chose the mac mini for your example, the easiest upgradable machine in the lineup. iMacs and macbook pros on the other hand are significantly more difficult. Apple could easily rectify this but choose not to, so
820.
by alt227 1y ago
> What was the point of brexit if you keep the annoying parts of EU? Indeed, however the UK was part of the EU for 50 years. All the laws created in that time cannot immediately be replaced quickly or easily, and so most were carried ove
821.
by alt227 1y ago
Unfortunately, pretty much all politicians from all parties supported this law. They are as easy to scare with the 'think of the children' argument as the rest of the population are.
822.
by alt227 1y ago
Exactly, this is why the 'think of the children' argument always wins when it comes to democracy. People who do not have the knowledge are easy to scare.
823.
by alt227 1y ago
Sounds like a pretty much identical situation to this. Maybe it would cause the UK government to back down on this stupid law.
824.
by alt227 1y ago
Except they keep making it harder and harder to install your own drives into apple machines.
825.
by alt227 1y ago
If you call what AI generates 'slop' then what do you think the quality of firewall rules it generates will be? I dont think any enterprise is going to hand over the keys to its firewall any time soon.
826.
by alt227 1y ago
I disagree, the framework name has been intertwined with repairability since the inception. That is their USP and has been their marketing angle from day 1, not only that but the fact they are supposedly championing repairability due to the
827.
by alt227 1y ago
Is this what this site is supposed to be now? People ranting, complaining, and swearing about how a post submission is not what they think should be on the site? The post spawned an interesting conversation, thats worth itself alone. Go p
828.
by alt227 1y ago
As the other poster said, you actually need to read the thread and then a Ubiquiti employee links to a post where it says it was fixed. Considering you were so affected and frustrated by this issue, Im surprised you didnt actually read the
829.
by alt227 1y ago
The thread you reference ends with the post saying " it is fixed in the 7.4.140 controller release ", so im not sure how you can say it wasnt acknowledged or fixed.
830.
by alt227 1y ago
This is an absurd comment. Do you really think there is some magical network gear out there which provides easy full security, but is only available to buy for a specific group of people?
831.
by alt227 1y ago
In my experience generally consumers pay zero for privacy but expect it anyway.
832.
by alt227 1y ago
Installing a custom firmware on a router does not count as 'off-the-shelf' imo.
833.
by alt227 1y ago
Because it generally has much stricter firewalls, more granular policies, better/more comprehensive logging, no device phone home, and no requirements to sign up for online accounts. All of which make it all much more secure by default
834.
by alt227 1y ago
Fair enough, the Unifi brand is a consumer/prosumer brand after all. I guess if you have strict privacy requirements then you would be looking more at enterprise gear anyway.
835.
by alt227 1y ago
You really accuse me of a strawman argument and then literally write this after? > Terminally online types complain all day about how social media is terrible and needs to be regulated until the moment actual legislation is being passed
836.
by alt227 1y ago
Im not excusing Ubiquiti here, I agree thats pretty annoying. However a UDM pro is a router (as well as other things). The expectation is that it is connected to WAN. Unifi switches and access points etc do not have the same online requirem
837.
by alt227 1y ago
I would argue that for every person that 'can’t afford' to spend time with their children, there are 2 who are just too lazy. Thats the real sad issue here.
838.
by alt227 1y ago
> An off the self Asus all in one home router actually has more features and capabilities. This is just not true at all. I agree unifi can be buggy at times, and their super clean interface means they need to hide stuff all over the plac
839.
by alt227 1y ago
Im pretty sure it never went away?
840.
by alt227 1y ago
I agree, not sure why you are being downvoted.

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