bombolo

29 ms·

361.
by bombolo 3y ago
I can buy 5 phones or an iphone mini… and the iphone mini doesn't even support 2 sim cards.
362.
by bombolo 3y ago
Well there are no small phones… so we buy large phones, because we still need to buy a new phone occasionally; so marketing research goes: "see!!! LARGE PHONES!!!!!" This is what you get when you have incompetents doing statistics
363.
by bombolo 3y ago
While it's ok to violate the terms of software under other licenses?
364.
by bombolo 3y ago
Fault of your friend for not keeping a safe distance. If both drivers only had basic insurance covering damages that aren't your fault, he got nothing and the other driver got paid for having his car damaged by a reckless driver that s
365.
by bombolo 3y ago
Then another car will do that… and then another… and then another… in the end it becomes way more dangerous.
366.
by bombolo 3y ago
Friend of mine works for a different well known car maker and tells me the software is exactly like that. How many people will have to die before governments impose the software to be submitted for approval?
367.
by bombolo 3y ago
others don't use cameras :D
368.
by bombolo 3y ago
> collision warnings Amazing tech. It usually warns me against collisions after I'm done avoiding them. 90% of the time it doesn't notice.
369.
by bombolo 3y ago
People don't care. We have them because they cost less to build than having buttons.
370.
by bombolo 3y ago
but… What if they vote russia?
371.
by bombolo 3y ago
> siete pronti per immergèrvi hehehe
372.
by bombolo 3y ago
He has to trick the investors with something.
373.
by bombolo 3y ago
Keep in mind that USA is struggling to build and ship enough ammunitions…
374.
by bombolo 3y ago
> Whatever goes on in Africa hasn't concerned Western politicians at all for decades I'm sure lybians and ivorians disagree. Just because you personally don't read the news, doesn't mean it's not happening.
375.
by bombolo 3y ago
That's how security works… it's not an all or nothing process.
376.
by bombolo 3y ago
Well they've been subpoenad so probably something happened.
377.
by bombolo 3y ago
Have you even worked with a big complicated legacy system whose authors have all quit?
378.
by bombolo 3y ago
> You're strawmanning How is an entire continent a strawman?
379.
by bombolo 3y ago
> Billions of people have been lifted out of poverty due to the economic system that has been maintained via US power. Have they? Why do so many south americans emigrate then, if their continent has been rendered so rich and prosperous b
380.
by bombolo 3y ago
> In the West you can actually go out on the street and protest against the acts of your government. You can protest. But you get arrested. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/just-stop-oi...
381.
by bombolo 3y ago
> The US has been an imperfect superpower but objectively the most benevolent. I'm sure the south americans that get a golpe every time they try to have a democratic elections disagree. Possibly also the afghan women that had equal
382.
by bombolo 3y ago
It would probably take several years to do a full rewrite of a complicated system, and there'd be subtle differences all over the place.
383.
by bombolo 3y ago
in a way rust's standard library is close to node's than python's. You can't really do much without getting some crates in.
384.
by bombolo 3y ago
> I would assume most places would turn away from the “node.js” way of doing these things and would just write internal versions of things they need. I assume most places don't care.
385.
by bombolo 3y ago
Sooner or later they will ask a photo of a passport… google's idea, from their security blog.
386.
by bombolo 3y ago
> What happens if the developer looses his key? Or if it expires? What happens if a developer loses their google titan key that is required to login into pypi?
387.
by bombolo 3y ago
It seems pypi should launch their own new keyserver, rather than removing PGP. In any event, they will ask for a photo of the ID in the future. Google has already written on their security blog that this is where they're going, and fro
388.
by bombolo 3y ago
The people in charge of doing a release, with the permissions to do so, are a much smaller subset than the authors. And PGP does support web of trust, so if the previous release guy trusts the new release guy… perhaps we could accept it as
389.
by bombolo 3y ago
> and especially larger projects will have very regular author changes We're not checking the signature of every commit, just of the release. It is usually 1 or 2 people who do releases.
390.
by bombolo 3y ago
A democracy should respect popular vote. That isn't exactly what happened in Crimea though…

More ›