anoother

18 ms·

121.
by anoother 10y ago
It may be _logically_ untenable. But certainly not politically...
122.
by anoother 10y ago
Sorry, I can see that was unclear. 'to get into a row with someone'
123.
by anoother 10y ago
I thought the 'rowter' pronunciation re. computing was a purely American influence. In the UK at least, router (in a computing context) _does_ rhyme with hooter. It is, after all, something that routes traffic -- exactly like your
124.
by anoother 10y ago
I think that looks lovely...
125.
by anoother 10y ago
None of which are invisible in the same sense as those covered in the article...
126.
by anoother 10y ago
Huh, I didn't know these were a) a 'thing' (as in, more than one across the UK, and b) officially called 'magic roundabouts'. I've encountered one in Hemel Hempstead; it was a little scary (istr you can see tra
127.
by anoother 10y ago
The F1 was never designed to race. It was built as a road car from the outset. The GTR (racing) programme was spurred on by a customer, subsequent to the release of the road-going F1.
128.
by anoother 10y ago
Why is Google.com mentioned twice?
129.
by anoother 11y ago
It wasn't at all obvious to me, but a random click revealed that each paragraph on this page actually links to a full (short) story...
130.
by anoother 11y ago
Living in the UK, there's no courier I've had worse experience with than UPS, both for domestic and [inbound] international deliveries. When having goods shipped from America, I always prefer USPS. It's interesting to see how
131.
by anoother 11y ago
Dear HN: Please don't. Your design is perfect.
132.
by anoother 11y ago
> why don't they do this every day for folks on the daily commute? That is, actually, a really good idea - how many times has a relative/friend told you to 'text me when you get there, just so we know you're safe&#x27
133.
by anoother 11y ago
I have a Microsoft Sculpt Bluetooth keyboard. On Linux, it does this. On OSX, however, it still takes a few seconds to wake up, but the keystrokes typed while 'waking up' do make it through to the screen in the right place. I keep
134.
by anoother 11y ago
bookdepository.com is also Amazon-owned.
135.
by anoother 11y ago
Also http://lumiera.org/
136.
by anoother 11y ago
It seems the answer should be 'yes': https://github.com/pr1ntf/iohyve/wiki/USB-3.0-PCI-Controller...
137.
by anoother 11y ago
I disagree a little; sometimes you just want a quick ball-park quote and having to upload a file (which you may not have drawn yet) is an instant turn-off.
138.
by anoother 11y ago
Just ask for a sheet 6mm wider & taller than you want, and draw a 3mm rectangle around your actual design, centred within it...
139.
by anoother 11y ago
> I feel like nobody cares about responsiveness anymore. (If they ever did.) This makes me wish BeOS had survived.
140.
by anoother 11y ago
Indeed. It's a little-known fact that Celeron, Pentium and i3 processors also support ECC, when used in a motherboard with a server/workstation chipset. It's just i5s and i7s that are crippled. Cunning.
141.
by anoother 11y ago
Which is an utter shame.
142.
by anoother 11y ago
Really? Before the flood, I seem to remember you could get a 1TB Samsung F1 7200rpm drive for £30. Now, an equivalent drive will set you back around £35, and it's taken a long time to reach that level...
143.
by anoother 11y ago
"..based out of the Little Prince, because as in true software fashion, nothing is truly original.." https://youtu.be/EWdqtMdcNkE?t=23s
144.
by anoother 11y ago
I'd like to actually have a wireless display . AFAIK, the official mechanism for that, on Windows, is Miracast. EDIT: Sibling comment says it's also supported via a Chrome plugin. That might be an option...
145.
by anoother 11y ago
Why is it so rare? Surely it is an in-demand feature? I'd be shocked to see a TV or >~£120 monitor without MHL nowadays, but perhaps it really is the case...
146.
by anoother 11y ago
How does it support Windows if not with Miracast? Is it just 'support' as in 'casting' (playing media locally) as opposed to actual streaming (eg. cloning) of the display?
147.
by anoother 11y ago
Does it finally support MHL? The specs seem to imply it: Requirements TV with an HDMI port Wi-Fi network Wi-Fi enabled supported device But it still comes with a power supply... I've been looking for a usable (high
148.
by anoother 11y ago
'Totally honest', as in, lie through your teeth, repeatedly?
149.
by anoother 11y ago
Good enough for Bruce Schneier: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2005/06/write_down_yo...
150.
by anoother 11y ago
Because: a) Their service was already written in it b) Their service was already performing adequately before they brought docker into play But those aren't answers to your question. Java may have been a terrible fit for them, but

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