bakugo

57 ms·

901.
by bakugo 3y ago
Source Available is not necessarily Open Source. https://opensource.org/osd/
902.
by bakugo 3y ago
> The server owner decides this and if you have a somewhat big server you want it enabled. I am not talking about servers requiring phone numbers, I am talking about Discord blocking your account entirely for no reason until you give the
903.
by bakugo 3y ago
Yes. Twitter and Discord do this as well, it's basically an industry standard at this point.
904.
by bakugo 3y ago
> I hope Google is good at searching decade old documentation Google isn't even good at searching recent documentation, from my experience.
905.
by bakugo 3y ago
I wish more people would hack and steal code from big video game studios. It's thanks to kids like him that Source Engine games are so well-understood and easily moddable nowadays.
906.
by bakugo 3y ago
For the Switch specifically, it has an ARM CPU so an ARM emulator is still necessary on x86 systems, but on native ARM systems it's possible to run CPU code almost natively, and this has already been done (a now-dead emulator for andro
907.
by bakugo 3y ago
VS Code is not at all lightweight compared to NP++.
908.
by bakugo 3y ago
In elasticsearch, you can do this with filter aggregations.
909.
by bakugo 3y ago
Glad to see the Ubuntu devs decided not to make the same mistake as Apple, a lot of recent desktop linux adoption is being driven by Steam and its huge library of Linux-compatible games.
910.
by bakugo 3y ago
> If they can be sent and stored on the users devices, the server would only be a discovery service processing the occasional "Hey, I have a new IP" and "Hey, I want to send a message to X, please give me their current IP&
911.
by bakugo 3y ago
> If we create something of value it will naturally survive Tell that to the 70% of silent films that are permanently lost.
912.
by bakugo 3y ago
[flagged]
913.
by bakugo 3y ago
Advertising anything as "unlimited" when you obviously can't provide an unlimited amount of it should be illegal.
914.
by bakugo 3y ago
I already explained how I personally do it in that comment chain: Doctrine ORM and Symfony. Instead of working directly with raw database data as arrays, you work with classes where all the database columns are defined as typed class proper
915.
by bakugo 3y ago
I just remembered that I read a bunch of comments here back when Threads launched about how Twitter was dead and Threads would replace it. A few months later and Threads is effectively dead. Pretty funny in retrospect.
916.
by bakugo 3y ago
Most people paying attention already figured out by now that the fires were started and kept burning intentionally by the government, but I guess it doesn't matter because who's gonna do anything about it?
917.
by bakugo 3y ago
No, I'm pretty sure that publishing a work does not imply that you also consent to other people taking it and selling it as their own.
918.
by bakugo 3y ago
Why do AI grifters love the word "luddite" so much?
919.
by bakugo 3y ago
Came here expecting to see the usual nonsense "b-but computers are exactly like people and deserve the same rights!" comment, was not disappointed.
920.
by bakugo 3y ago
> Do you people honestly believe we can have a real discussion about CPUs on HN? It's not just CPUs, feels like many discussions related to personal computing in general get hijacked into Apple discussions, likely because there&#x27
921.
by bakugo 3y ago
Good ORMs provide the best of both worlds. Basic tasks such as loading a single object from the database by ID and then writing it back after changes are made shouldn't require you to write any SQL, because everyone already knows what
922.
by bakugo 3y ago
> But the option is there, rooting. As long as that is reasonably available I don't really see problem. Well, it's not reasonably available. The number of android phone manufacturers that still allow bootloaders to be unlocked
923.
by bakugo 3y ago
Wow, I tried disabling ublock and it is pretty bad. There are exactly 0 words of the body of the article visible when first loading the page on a 1440p monitor, two thirds of the screen are ads...
924.
by bakugo 3y ago
> But, how exactly does being able to install a keylogger on someone's computer mean you can also break memory integrity and steal data from the browser's memory? On Windows at least, any process can read any other process&#x27
925.
by bakugo 3y ago
Not only does my bank's website not allow me to paste my "password", it doesn't allow me to type it at all. It's insane. Said "password" is just a 6 digit number (we're not allowed to set our own pass
926.
by bakugo 3y ago
> No ips It sends the information to a remote server, so your IP is obviously shared as well. It also sends a "project_hash" as "distinct_id" which sounds like a unique tracking ID to me.
927.
by bakugo 3y ago
> Well, guess what? People who root their devices and use custom ROMs like LineageOS (myself included) nowadays hide root from bad apps and can pass these checks anyways. I use Google Pay all the time on my OnePlus 11 running an unoffici
928.
by bakugo 3y ago
As far as I know, it's extremely common for banking apps to implement integrity attestation on android. My bank's app only shows a warning message and doesn't restrict anything otherwise, but I've heard plenty of stories
929.
by bakugo 3y ago
I wonder if this covers Play Store microtransactions.
930.
by bakugo 3y ago
I've been telling people for years that android's safetynet attestation would eventually arrive on PC, seems like it's finally happening.

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