bubblesnort

10 ms·

61.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
The game I like most is a multiplayer immersive reality game in 0 bytes called frogger, where I'm the frog. Beat that! ;)
62.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
You keep your p..n stash on GitHub??? How does that even work, like, can you mount a GitHub project through fuse and put eCryptfs on top? Asking for a friend.
63.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
If it works, don't fix it.
64.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Shit like this is why I'll always tell people to use free-as-in-freedom software. Most DRM can only live inside blobs. I use Firefox without EME and nothing's broken. Sure, there are legit streaming sites that don't work. I c
65.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Care to elaborate? I've just looked it up to see if things changed, but all I see is Ritalin / Concerta, Strattera, and Dextroamphetamine. There might be others, but they'd either be off-label or aren't reimbursed by ins
66.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
The meds are basically speed. Epilepsy patients are told never to use speed, but then another doctor can diagnose AD(H)D and prescribe ritalin. I hope these new treatments work well, reduce side effects, and have less chance of interacting
67.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
IIRC, Python had a win32 binding over 20 years ago and MS-Office 2000 onwards was scriptable via DCOM. So with a little bit of effort this has already been a thing for 2 decades. Not entirely sure how you move from plain win32 to DCOM, and
68.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Terminals have supported a bell since terminals existed. The moment I hit tab on an interactive shell and it bleeps, I make sure it never does that again or my SO can't sleep.
69.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
The Nokia Lumia was a terrible trainwreck. Microsoft could've done a better job, but they didn't. In hindsight, Nokia had just launched an incredible smartphone with a Debian-based OS and 2 years later they sealed a deal with Micr
70.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
The explanation is right there on the page.
71.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
I don't think this is going to be an issue as Linux has a built-in rate limiter.
72.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Any SBC with a USB peripheral for the GPS will work.
73.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
NOOOOOOooooooo...... This article doesn't explain you need to log out of all Google accounts before factory reset. If that's not possible, you'll have to find an FRP bypass and hope for the best. The e4plus is nearly
74.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
A screenful of JavaScript errors? I guess that means 13B EUR is does not compute much.
75.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Crypto requires a good source of random entropy. I suppose if you want more traffic for obscurity, you'll also have to find more random bits. Without enough entropy, you'd sacrifice security for obscurity. Just my ¢2, ymmv, etc
76.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Thank you for clearing that up, OP. Thing is, can you send any random person a bunch of documents and expect that said person will read them at your whim? In their spare time? I can't afford to XKCD 386 ;) I wish the both of you well.
77.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
There are also very few testers of stable release candidates for such a big project.
78.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Expat LibreSSL Linux-PAM OpenSSH re2c tzdata zlib Those are just the ones that came to mind.
79.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Basic courtesy such as being honest? You think you're smart because you can copy and paste a bunch of URLs from a search engine or your bookmarks file? I didn't even ask for a discussion. I think I've made my point clear by n
80.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Kids these days can't live without their tracking device. What happens is they disable all notifications everywhere, enable do-not-disturb, mute all the sounds, etc. And whenever you need to call your teenager for dinner they'll b
81.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
You're free to empty your wallet to the corporation you mentioned, while really it's just pissing into the ocean. The point I'm making is that software freedom can be hurdled by so-called "security" measures. When a
82.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
On a personal anecdote, the spaghetti code problem has been thorougly fixed. It's been replaced with much worse spaghetti microservices.
83.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
You have it backwards. One company holding the keys hurts personal choice for everyone. And again you conflate software freedom with personal freedom. The needs of any particular piece of software are outlined in its license. My personal ch
84.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Bacon.js already did FRP about 10 years ago.
85.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
You're missing the point entirely and brought a plate of red herring to the table. I could roll keys for my own computer, but freedom 3 falls flat on its face when everyone elses private key is kept secret by one company. People unknow
86.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
Jitsi is actually one of the better options. My only beef is that it got bloated with features I don't need.
87.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
If you enter C:\PROGRA~1 during setup, you end up with Program Files being the only folder in the C: drive.
88.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
The downside is that one company holds the keys to the castle for this particular security scheme. Also, saying freedom requires technical knowledge and fiddling is a non sequitur. Technical knowledge and fiddling is possible with freedoms
89.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
I have no idea why having freedom would not include running Gentoo. Gentoo, as a matter of fact, offers lots of freedom. Its package manager has built-in capability to distinguish licenses. You can choose between systemd or openrc. Musl or
90.
by bubblesnort 2y ago
A crumb of weed from a used Dutch grinder is still enough for a spliff in the US.

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