bmicraft

27 ms·

451.
by bmicraft 2y ago
You could probably save a process with `sudo -i`
452.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Intel has already switched to Ångström for the most part
453.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Normally? That "standard" hasn't been used "normally" for 20 years now. Arguably the new way is normal in every sense of the word
454.
by bmicraft 3y ago
You could probably mitigate this by using overlapping clips and fading between them. Pretty crude but could be close to unnoticeable, depending on how unstable the technique actually is.
455.
by bmicraft 3y ago
It'd put it like this: the more patents there are, the (exponentially) more "innovative power" you need to achieve the next one.
456.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Or they create a github organisation (which might be even worse because the old repo probably still exists but could be stale)
457.
by bmicraft 3y ago
And those should be avoided as much as possible because they're always problematic and break randomly. How could they not break, when the package manager doesn't even know they exist or what they depend on?
458.
by bmicraft 3y ago
It did break everything, but I'd hardly call it a mistake. Python3 is more popular than its predecessor ever was. It was very painful for many people, yes, but it doesn't seem to have hurt the language much if at all.
459.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Hasn't been able or hasn't been trying? I reeeaally doubt that the UK couldn't produce enough if they tried, they just don't because it is more expensive.
460.
by bmicraft 3y ago
All I'm getting here is you're against names and labeling things. But you don't provide any solutions and since a heap of untagged and unlabled or in any other way annotated data seem so obviously strictly worse I doubt that&
461.
by bmicraft 3y ago
I'd understand that as space, but then I'm not a native speaker
462.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Nope, I've had plenty of unreliable wired in-ear headphones. When used like the wireless ones of today they lasted a couple of years at most before the cable inevitable breaks (usually near the 3.5mm connector) from always moving
463.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Automotive doesn't pay, like at all
464.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Sorry but calling vim "easy to discover" is a bit of a stretch if I've ever seen one
465.
by bmicraft 3y ago
You can just mount a Borg archive with a single command and then explore it like any other filesystem
466.
by bmicraft 3y ago
But they don't, large vendors often negotiate their own contracts
467.
by bmicraft 3y ago
They probably weren't talking about high interest but vendor fees instead
468.
by bmicraft 3y ago
You're very quick to condemn somebody to prison without even knowing how it happened
469.
by bmicraft 3y ago
It really does look depressing, even in the best photos
470.
by bmicraft 3y ago
> Nothing with the feature set of btrfs has even 1% the real world deployment footprint it does. So you haven't heard of zfs then?
471.
by bmicraft 3y ago
But that's precisely the problem, isn't it? It doesn't pay to build a subway when you don't have enough density. Most other forms of transit also get stuck in traffic.
472.
by bmicraft 3y ago
We have that, it's called DNT. Unfortunately companies argue that: - it's not really a user choice when some browsers set it by default and therefore ignore it - it's set globally for a browser but a user might want to give a
473.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Do you have any basis at all for such an absurd claim? The law actually works in the opposite direction (kinda): You may use "legitimate interest" cookies/tracking without saying so, but as soon as you show a privacy dialog y
474.
by bmicraft 3y ago
There are plenty of competing niche apps doing pretty much that. xkcd.com/927 applies here.
475.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Are they? Many are wifi connected, but record onto an sd card, which means they shouldn't be easily detectable, except when accessed, right?
476.
by bmicraft 3y ago
That still works, as it always has.
477.
by bmicraft 3y ago
A unionized work force might cost more and tip the balance the the other way, for better or for worse. But mostly the problem here is probably retaliation.
478.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Well, if they have to keep their QA team employed now, maybe it will lead to a longer testing period before launch. One can dream.
479.
by bmicraft 3y ago
And they can buy the pro business ultra enterprise edition version of windows without them. Even that isn't an option with Apple.
480.
by bmicraft 3y ago
I sure hope it would be.

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