andix

9 ms·

181.
by andix 5mo ago
Aren't they ubiquitous and required at least for 5-10 years now?
182.
by andix 5mo ago
But what's the value of stolen card data? It always requires 2FA to be used. It's just routing information to your bank. Are there still cards that work without 2FA?
183.
by andix 5mo ago
:O
184.
by andix 5mo ago
True, and it's great that they don't block those (they absolutely could). But those are plugins and aren't as easy to use as the integrated sync. Obsidian wants to have their sync to be the easiest to use, and the easiest to
185.
by andix 5mo ago
Because then someone might fork it into a new product with their own sync service.
186.
by andix 5mo ago
For rich text rendering HTML and browsers are simply the best. Highly optimized. For simple layouts (like rendered markdown) they are incredibly fast. On most platforms it's quite easy to embed a browser in a frame (show a changelog, a
187.
by andix 5mo ago
> The moment I walk through my door I'm in a zoning area on a city-owned sidewalk, flanked by ugly metallic monsters, floating through a sea of strangers. Moving to a village in the countryside could solve that. Might reduce complex
188.
by andix 5mo ago
Does it run Age of Empires Pocket PC edition? This was the only useful thing on those CE consumer devices. All the other stuff was mostly useless. :D
189.
by andix 5mo ago
The main problem was, that barely any useful apps existed. In the early 2000s internet connectivity was working well on those devices at some point (Wifi, via bluetooth phone, or integrated). But there was nothing to do with it, except sync
190.
by andix 5mo ago
> on the sole purpose of avoiding tax or grooming the pig Exactly. But it doesn't have to be used in this way.
191.
by andix 5mo ago
Discounts are often not transparent. Have you ever seen a SaaS that lists "Enterprise pricing: contact us"? It's basically saying they give you as much discount as you need to be able to afford the service. And those discount
192.
by andix 5mo ago
I agree with you to some point. I just wouldn't frame it in a Marxist way, working class vs. everyone else. It concerns nearly everyone, not just the working class. Limiting it to the working class, excludes many influential people who
193.
by andix 5mo ago
No, it doesn't have to be "reasonable". Its only illegal if it is used to cover up some other illegal thing. For example giving huge discounts below cost only to family members, which is more or less like paying them money wi
194.
by andix 5mo ago
> If you do the work but undervalue it, it's likely tax fraud Probably not, it's just giving a discount. Nothing wrong with that. Many companies sell goods or services below cost. To gain other benefits like market share, or ne
195.
by andix 5mo ago
My old Toyota (Touch and Go rev 1) had some online functionalities. It relied on Bluetooth tethering. Worked with an iPhone. At least sometimes. So it's plausible the new Toyotas still have this functionality. Hotspot/Tethering ha
196.
by andix 5mo ago
With an external cache/CDN it should work perfectly fine. There are also some caching plugins for wordpress, but most of them still hit the database on every request.
197.
by andix 5mo ago
Is it possible that curl just doesn't have any critical security vulnerabilities left?
198.
by andix 5mo ago
The idea is that everyone pays taxes. Those things are paid by tax money.
199.
by andix 5mo ago
This is not true. Billionaires rely on public safety. To fly their private jets around the world they need ATC and airports. They need police, so angry people don't buy rockets and shoot their planes down. They also want to chill at th
200.
by andix 5mo ago
> There is no shortage of money This is a general theme in the last decade. There is a lot of money, but it is more and more ending up in the pockets of the extremely wealthy. I'm really no communist, but we've reached a point
201.
by andix 5mo ago
I'm just stating an observation.
202.
by andix 5mo ago
The people decided that this sucks and have spoken. Dear god, make America stupid again!
203.
by andix 5mo ago
It's probably mostly not about AI, but because of US foreign politics. Many foreigners stay away and some US students decide to study abroad.
204.
by andix 5mo ago
Not really. Even for smaller companies it's basically impossible to get 10-20 LTSC or IoT licenses. Only way is usually to buy devices that have such a license included.
205.
by andix 5mo ago
Time to start betting: Will Windows 12 be based on a Linux kernel? :D
206.
by andix 5mo ago
Currently Europe is one of the last larger sanctuaries for democracy and freedom. Sad but true.
207.
by andix 5mo ago
One of the reasons why a lot of important websites have multiple TLDs.
208.
by andix 5mo ago
Container images don't need an OS. You can always do "FROM scratch" and only copy what's needed to run the binary. If it's completely self contained one executable is enough.
209.
by andix 5mo ago
It usually doesn't matter how large a docker image is. Network is fast and disks are cheap (server disks are usually big enough, nobody specs a large server with 80gb ssd, 300-500gb is the realistic minimum). If size and memory usage m
210.
by andix 5mo ago
Release pipeline should probably run completely isolated from the main GitHub project. Maybe a private project, that can't share any cache from the main project where public development is done. Also only the publish step itself should

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