braiamp

10 ms·

151.
by braiamp 10mo ago
Most? 3 out of 15 is most? What's wrong with youngsters today?!
152.
by braiamp 10mo ago
Show me one that was closed by a moderator. Just one. And I will tell you exactly what happened.
153.
by braiamp 10mo ago
Actual analysts here that have looked at this graph like... a lot, so let me contextualize certain themes that tend to crop up from these: - The reduction of questions over time is asymptomatic of SO. When you have a library of every questi
154.
by braiamp 10mo ago
If you continue reading, you would understand the entire context... also, political and economic system don't have to be married to each other.
155.
by braiamp 10mo ago
If you are talking about those that left the country... yeah, obviously they are happy. They literally left and got a better life. That's called immigration. That doesn't mean that it will be fine for those that stayed.
156.
by braiamp 10mo ago
No dictatorship has been communist. They use the mantle, that it's for nation and country, but they don't even pay lip service to communism ideals and mechanism. They are just crony capitalist, where the head of the state is the o
157.
by braiamp 10mo ago
Any war on <concept> is illegitimate by default. Because there will not be any argument that survives scrutiny capable of defending it.
158.
by braiamp 10mo ago
That seems more of a gnome issue than otherwise. Right now my firefox process is clocking +8h of cpu time, I have 3 youtube videos on pause. My last crash was 2025-07-31, so yeah, I would ask you all what kind of system are you rocking inst
159.
by braiamp 10mo ago
Here's a counter: people don't need to configure it. They just need to connect to the network and the network is smart enough that it's essentially plug and play.
160.
by braiamp 10mo ago
And yet the llm did a better work of disparaging everyone comments as uniformed, which they are btw.
161.
by braiamp 10mo ago
> with the entirely predictable consequence that no one adopted it As the sibling comment pointed out: it's very close to 50% adoption, you just don't see it https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/st
162.
by braiamp 10mo ago
It's so funny to see predictions that aged worse than milk. Ipv6 adoption isn't up to individuals, it's up to ISPs. We consumers aren't supposed to know about ipv6. The change will be silent and continuous.
163.
by braiamp 10mo ago
Of a electoral system that makes sure that the votes of the few are worth more than those of the plenty. We democracies actually make sure that all votes are worth the same.
164.
by braiamp 10mo ago
No, we are not happy. We were not happy when they intervened and installed their friendly dictator. I can criticize Maduro and I can censure these actions. I don't want any other country to invade mine because they didn't like the
165.
by braiamp 10mo ago
What are you talking about? Firefox hasn't been single process since more than 10 years ago. At most, it uses 7% for the main process and I have thousands of tabs open. I can't talk about the other two, but I've had processes
166.
by braiamp 10mo ago
That's being addressed: - https://forums.developer.nvidia.com/t/directx12-performance-is-terrible-on-linux/303207/432 - https://indico.freedesktop.org/event/10/contributi
167.
by braiamp 10mo ago
Yeah, for them, it doesn't matter. As long as they get paid and nobody important complains, it will stay business as usual.
168.
by braiamp 10mo ago
Considering that only the title of the article says "hacks", I would say this is the editor decision.
169.
by braiamp 10mo ago
The way to stop it is to introduce a law that does exactly the opposite: that encrypted communication is always protected and should always be protected and that no legislation shall be introduced that weakens these technical guarantees. Th
170.
by braiamp 10mo ago
He doesn't hate Ruby's redesigned page. He is complaining about yet another example of waste of resources that clients have to do because you want your page look "dynamic". Please, make sure and be aware were these comme
171.
by braiamp 10mo ago
If Firefox is just a browser, it will not get any money.
172.
by braiamp 10mo ago
> The problem is that Mozilla keeps jumping on fads instead of focusing on their browser core No, the problem is that Mozilla needs money if they want to stop leaning off Google, and people are simply too blind by their hatred of AI that
173.
by braiamp 10mo ago
It didn't. They downloaded 43 GB instead of 152 GB, according to SteamDB: https://steamdb.info/app/553850/depots/ Now it is 20 GB => 21 GB. Steam is pretty good at deduplicating data in transit from t
174.
by braiamp 10mo ago
FYI, it works on Linux, so as far as I'm aware, it only seems to care about you flying around.
175.
by braiamp 11mo ago
This is funny, considering that someone that worked on the defense industry (guide missile system) found a memory leak on one of their products, at that time. They told him that they knew about it, but that it's timed just right with t
176.
by braiamp 11mo ago
Do DMARC report tools like opendmarc-reports [0] comply with that section? Which tool have you seen that complies? [0]: https://github.com/nabbar/opendmarc-reports
177.
by braiamp 11mo ago
There's a couple of terms in contract law, like fairness of obligations, unconscionability, disproportionate penalty, excessive advantage, etc. that the US seems to have forgotten. In the EU and other countries such... aberrations are
178.
by braiamp 11mo ago
I find interesting that despite many years of being reminded that DYI market doesn't represent a significant portion of these sales... we are still thinking that individual customers are the one driving the consumption. The one driving
179.
by braiamp 11mo ago
The problem here is that companies seems to not be the wiser to such tactics and creators are left holding the bag by such aggression.
180.
by braiamp 1y ago
Note, and this is very important: marsf posted this at 2am pacific time. Kiki responded at 6am (I don't know it's timezone, but presuming anywhere in the US, it is literally the earliest it could have responded). Then afterwards,

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