Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
antiframe
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
121.
▲
by
antiframe
5mo ago
Including the bombing of civilians, for effect. Got it.
122.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
Even when they specifically target civilians? What would you call a bomb exploded in times square? What if it were placed there by Iranian soldiers? Is that war, or terrorism?
123.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
While I agree there's not a universally agreed upon definition of terrorism, I want to hear more about why you think bombing with novel munitions expressly delivered to dense urban areas which killed 250k people 90% of whom were civili
124.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
I never enjoyed the Android syncthing experience, so I just plug my phone in once a month and manually copy the vault over. I don't ever edit on my phone, so I don't need two-way syncing.
125.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
Why not? People choose their tools by criteria that matter to their use cases. For some, alt-tab behavior doesn't matter. For others it's a primary pain point. Computing should be personal. Some people like to mold their tools to
126.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
It was a joke that required a specific cultural referant in your context window.
127.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
On macOS when I alt-tab to a full-screen app it takes forever . On KDE when I alt-tab to a full-screen app it's instantaneous. On macOS when I connect or disconnect an external monitor, my applications get all confused on where they s
128.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
That sounds fun! What are the 99 problems? I found language specific lists like https://wiki.haskell.org/H-99:_Ninety-Nine_Haskell_Problems Or is there a language agnostic list?
129.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
That's the point of this. TouchID is no longer enabled. Someone unknown party approaches you, you close your lid (disabling TouchID). Then they "legally" ask you to put your finger on the sensor. You do. They didn't ask
130.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
I think we're talking past each other. I am not saying that people shouldn't be upset that if they donate to an organization that a large portion of that money might go to things they rather that organization not do. Like a $100 d
131.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
> Did Satoshi not care about the ethical implications of creating bitcoin? Mr Back may not be Satoshi, but he's also made a career driving the adoption of bitcoin and bitcoin itself has enabled many, many terrible crimes. Nobody see
132.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
Yes that's all reasonable but the comparison is paying for (or giving them other revenue) corporations who also love to shuffle money around and can support causes you are actively against. The point being made was that people give cau
133.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
I think most people don't like editing text on a phone. I hate it.
134.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
If you use an automated process to disable accounts but then state there is no appeals process available as they stated, then you are not to be trusted to be acting in good faith. Bad actors should be called out and not given the benefit of
135.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
Right, applications can break all sorts of UI consistency. But the question is: do the standard components that the vendor ships do it? I argue: KDE is consistent. I don't want my desktop UI to dictate how an app draws its UI (or games
136.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
I thought we're not discussing whether we like one UI over another but whether an OS's UI was (internally) consistent . You may dislike KDE, but it uses it's design language all throughout the UI from window manager, the a
137.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
Yes, those are all different versions of the underlying widget frameworks. I don't understand your point. My current GUI is KDE Plasma 6.6. The only libraries I have installed are Qt 6 (which I am not sure why you didn't list). I
138.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
Why would the company only issue you a flip phone if the Authenticator the require doesn't run on it?
139.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
Not nobody. KDE has a functional and consistent GUI.
140.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
I disagree. KDE and Gnome both have pretty consistent UI strategies. You may or may not like them but they have clear identities and design guidelines and follow them.
141.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
You are in luck! Editors do support customizing which ligatures get used where. For example, ligature.el lets me set only certain ligatures in certain modes. I like ligatures in Haskell, but dislike them in prose. I don't really custom
142.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
It's fair for them to refuse to support local accounts. And that's why I left the Windows ecosystem. I don't demand they cater to my needs, I go get my needs met elsewhere. Its not about anonymity. It's about control. I
143.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
And this is why bills sound cover one topic and not a bundle of topics. "I heard it was X who blocked the bill that would actually make gas prices low (which also meant voting was eliminated)"
144.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
I care about this because I don't want to have to get permission from a third party to log into my local computer. It seems like a fundamental part of owning a computer, to me. It's really that simple. If Microsoft made the defaul
145.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
They do? News to me, and I probably shouldn't update then. I haven't booted my MacBook for a long while but it doesn't have an Apple ID logged into it. I last used my Apple ID when I had an iPhone back in 2016 or so.
146.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
> windows machines with linux let me use my hardware fully without creating any advertising-ridden-evil-corporate-company's account Does Windows machines with Linux here mean WSL2 on Windows? I think the problem people have had with
147.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
Isn't that what the "Feeders with hungry cats" category is? That's what I thought when I clicked around, at least.
148.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
I don't know about Total Commander because that appears to be Windows-only, but twin-pane "Commanders" (named after NC) do seem more popular in certain circles. They're still in wide use in Eastern Europe. Commanders hav
149.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
It all depends on your perspective. Are you yanking into your kill ring or yanking out of your kill ring? I had trouble with yanking and killing until I realized the complement to yanking, killing, only makes sense in the into-the-kill-ring
150.
▲
by
antiframe
6mo ago
Yes, those are shortcuts used in the GNU readline library, which many programs use whenever they need to read lines of text interactively from their operators. Notable examples are (most) shells, (most) interpreters, and tools like ftp, fzf
More ›