boudin

32 ms·

361.
by boudin 5y ago
You can use a lunchbox instead.
362.
by boudin 5y ago
No, there's alternative like corn starch based packages.
363.
by boudin 5y ago
It's not banning packaging, it's banning plastic packaging.
364.
by boudin 5y ago
What you say is not necessarily true, but I couldn't find anything that talks about how the connector that is mandated is chosen. It will be interesting to know how the connector is agreed upon and by whom.
365.
by boudin 5y ago
I don't know if it's what the author of this comment meant, but iphone chargers have an USB plug and the charging cable is a USB - Lightning cable. But it's the case everywhere no?
366.
by boudin 5y ago
I'm talking about integrity, not criminality though. They could have rolled out an update allowing users to install apps outside of the store instead of just removing the app from the store for example.
367.
by boudin 5y ago
No it is not that obvious and that's my whole point. The real goal of their app store is not user convenience, security or safety, it's to be able to fully control what the user can and cannot do. They created the perfect environ
368.
by boudin 5y ago
This is the definition of Integrity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrity It means that whatever apple says, they are only driven by the market. Any stance they have on privacy or security is pure bullshit, they don
369.
by boudin 5y ago
Integrity? That just show what their priorities are.
370.
by boudin 5y ago
It does replace Jack and Pulse Audio as it implements its APIs. If you have pulse and pipewire running in parallel they will actually conflict. You can still have pulseaudio installed, but you can disable its daemon or socket so it doesn&#x
371.
by boudin 5y ago
Pipewire is implementing Alsa, Pulse Audio and Jack already. I don't think alsa is going away but I can see Pulse Audio and Jack being replaced by it quite quickly.
372.
by boudin 5y ago
Text UI. It's apps made to be run in a terminal basically.
373.
by boudin 5y ago
Seems that the idea is to implement vscode APIs and use the vscode plugin host and backend system for extensibility.
374.
by boudin 5y ago
And sends contacts to a server and ask for the microphone permission as well (claimed by the tweet)
375.
by boudin 5y ago
So it could be interesting to look at the environment side then? Edit: Also, what do you call intelligence?
376.
by boudin 5y ago
I don't see why. Theorically it could benefit a lot of people and help community driven projects or companies wanting to provide long term support. For example, if you create a phone that relies on Qualcom socs, qualcom only provides a
377.
by boudin 5y ago
There's actually more to take into account to push the subject a lot. The human on a bicycle also needs food and water to move the bicycle. Which is the more efficient at converting those resources into movement and in which scenario ?
378.
by boudin 5y ago
It's not undeniable at all, you made an assertion without any base. This is far from being obvious, there's way too much things to take into consideration to be able to make such claim out of thin air.
379.
by boudin 5y ago
I so wish that at least when a manufacturer stops supporting hardware, he has to drop source code of drivers and the firmware in the public domain.
380.
by boudin 5y ago
First, that might just mean that you live at a higher altitude than your father, but I guess you meant mass. Then, it might just mean that your father's calculator use material of higher density. More seriously. when building something
381.
by boudin 5y ago
Is this really true? All those objects are fairly low tech, between the lifetime of a torch or calculator which is way longer than the one of an iphone and the simpler production process behind it, I wouldn't be surprised that producin
382.
by boudin 5y ago
I agree, it's impossible to look at a country alone in a world economy. Claiming that services like social media do not rely on higher consumption of raw materials is really far fetch. Good luck building growing a service like Facebook
383.
by boudin 5y ago
That's far from being true. Installing software on Windows and Macos is a shitshow. Dealing with updates is such a pain that it built the habit of ignoring updates as much as possible by default. The only thing that made things a bit b
384.
by boudin 5y ago
Definitely what Conversations author is doing is a big step in the right direction. I managed to convert some friend and one of my sibling to it. In term of paid offer for server hosting, I struggle a bit to see who's the target. I wou
385.
by boudin 5y ago
This is currently its big weakness in my opinion. Most of the problems that devs are facing with docker are not actually docker but this layer that tries to abstract the VM. So in the end, it's quite common that you have fix things in
386.
by boudin 5y ago
I do run an xmpp server and use the Conversations app on Android (which is an app that every other messaging app should look at, it's just perfect). It definitely got much better but and is heading in the right direction, but to convin
387.
by boudin 5y ago
I feel you, the tech space is way less exciting that it was decades ago. The last succesful communication standards are email, http and IRC. XMPP is succesful in a way that it's used behind the scene in a good amount of apps, but that
388.
by boudin 5y ago
That's exactly what docker desktop does as well. A Macos or Windows client that runs docker in a Linux VM. There is a really limited concept of container on Windows, but it's far from being great and since not much people use Wind
389.
by boudin 5y ago
I think it's going to be better for users and developers. On the ios store it will be possible to add a link to a website, tell the user that an external registration is necessary for apps that are companion app of a web service. For t
390.
by boudin 5y ago
I still fail to see how it addresses wealth distribution issues. Crypto currencies are just an asset as any other financial asset. Yes it's decentralised but the only thing it seems to have proved so far is that centralisation might no

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