bragh

11 ms·

91.
by bragh 6y ago
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92.
by bragh 6y ago
That is true. If I put it into monetary terms, I would gladly pay 50 EUR per month to have an operating system that did the following: - UNIX command line integration and generally following UNIX philosophy - Docker integration working out
93.
by bragh 6y ago
> (WFH employees not getting on VPN for days at a time, for example). This is a metric that should be taken with a huge grain of salt in the world of cloud services and bad VPN software.
94.
by bragh 6y ago
> But when I wrote something incorrect, in your perception, you straightaway jumped to "lying". Because the entire tone of your original post was written in a way to imply that the OP hadn't done the due diligence. The end
95.
by bragh 6y ago
> b) "Change active hours", which can be used to specify an 18-hour window within which, "We won't automatically restart your device during this time" Why are you lying? That part has been there for a long time a
96.
by bragh 6y ago
You are laying it on a bit thick there. How can you justify the next stage of the embrace-extend-extinguish cycle and spying on users as enabling more choice?
97.
by bragh 6y ago
And this is the saddest part of it all: the industry slowly started to drag itself out of the mire that is Microsoft monoculture, as servers were moving to Linux even in evil-corp style organizations; cloud services offering competition to
98.
by bragh 6y ago
> I searched the net for answers but my search foo sucked. Do not feel bad about it at all: somehow it seems impossible to search for answers related to Ubuntu. Anything related is for something like 14.* or 12.* releases. I do not under
99.
by bragh 6y ago
Are you really certain that you weren't one of the people who actually was part of the privileged clique? My small town school had instances of missing teeth, broken jaws, one kid beaten far enough to require hospitalization for 2 week
100.
by bragh 6y ago
Sure, they are not a monopoly yet when you look at the whole of e-commerce. But Amazon effectively is a monopoly for at least books and probably electronics, depending on where you live. Quoting from an article published in 2018: https:&#x
101.
by bragh 6y ago
I'm from Estonia, the usual problem when it came to industrial goods was that consumers don't have a VAT ID and are protected by Consumer Protection and Technical Regulatory Authority. In B2B, companies need to handle problems bet
102.
by bragh 6y ago
It's not madness, it's the price of flexibility and one that I am personally gladly to pay. I am forced to use Windows and pre-approved tooling daily at work, you can't imagine what a relief it is to use Linux at home, where
103.
by bragh 6y ago
I hope the HiDPI support is improved now. Right now, when I use fractional scaling on 19.10, none of the display settings get saved and so after a restart, I have to readjust all of the layout, orientation and scaling for displays. Pretty a
104.
by bragh 7y ago
Wasn't even told that about those things in HS chemistry in my time in my country, not sure why - considered too dangerous knowledge by educators? Only found out about it on 4chan and gasped on how easily we could have accidentally inj
105.
by bragh 7y ago
Please stop spreading FUD: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/flat/201103091459.p29E...
106.
by bragh 7y ago
I think that when you look at both the properties of the virus (fairly long-tailed inhibition period, large proportion of carriers not displaying any symptoms, being infectious even after becoming healthy yourself, life-long consequences ev
107.
by bragh 7y ago
One of the food delivery apps available where I live initially started offering no-contact delivery as optional, after a few days no-contact was default and I think now it's the only option for delivery. You can't fully reduce the
108.
by bragh 7y ago
So much potential wasted by subpar tooling. Although I earn money as a C# developer and F# should be the logical choice, I am still studying OCaml right now.
109.
by bragh 7y ago
Retractions are kind of a bandaid. They should not even be needed if journalists did their due diligence. Worst case I personally saw was a claim by a journalism lecturer that a small news site was alt-right from its inception and wrote a l
110.
by bragh 7y ago
I think the amount of trust depends on the team and what they are supposed to deliver. For example, I think that VS Code and Power BI teams can be trusted to have monthly updates that improve the product. But on the other hand, I am never a
111.
by bragh 7y ago
Yes, that case was a final wake-up call for me to start migrating as much as I can away from Google. Phone is the hardest part - I do like Android much more than iOS, but the risk of getting randomly banned by some deep neural net without a
112.
by bragh 7y ago
I think it is caused by Atlassian changing their branding: since most people did not bother to capitalize 'JIRA', they branded it as 'Jira'. By the way, I am on an older version of Confluence and it autocorrects the othe
113.
by bragh 7y ago
Are there any soil biologists around on who can comment on the viability of this? Because as far as I understand, the land under permafrost in Russia is pretty much tundra and in Greenland, it's gravel. So it would take centuries to ma
114.
by bragh 8y ago
Did it always used to do that, wasn't it VirtualBox only in the beginning? Also, https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/Virtualization-Documentatio...
115.
by bragh 8y ago
You can put a reverse proxy in front of it to provide at least basic authentication measures and force HTTPS. Better than nothing at least. But the main problem is that unsecured clusters by default have caused a lot of reputation loss to t
116.
by bragh 8y ago
The problem with Elastic is that their security features are not in the open core and so people tend to skip on that by not even rolling their own IP whitelisting/authentication with a reverse proxy. This results in a huge information
117.
by bragh 8y ago
There is a good reason why people are escaping small towns. If you are even a little bit outside of the mold, such as being into reading instead of cars as a guy, you will be ostracized by a huge part of the community. And may God have merc
118.
by bragh 8y ago
It's not the only ML course that starts off with decision trees: https://courses.cs.ut.ee/2014/ml/spring/Main/Lecture-1
119.
by bragh 9y ago
Yeah, that is not a machinegun. Looks (and should be, because France) like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FAMAS , but I can't find the proper variant. And I think that when we demand respect towards proper terminolo
120.
by bragh 9y ago
Depends on how good of a spam filter you are using. On Estonian mail host zone.ee, about 10 spam e-mails get through every day. Talking purely about Estonian e-mails: on GMail Gsuite, nothing lands in the Inbox, but about 2-4 spam mails per

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