bureaucrat

12 ms·

61.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
And what? Use ‘Linux desktop’? No thank you.
62.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Regulate yourselves, FFS. I don’t want my paid operating system to send my private information constantly to your company.
63.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
From my experience they are. They gain a ton of weight, loses muscles, hair, skin softness, become weak, emotionally unstable and underproductive. Almost all women experience menopause, and some lost their ability to reproduce. Becoming a v
64.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
This. I hope there will be some kind of option like ‘open this link in reader mode’.
65.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
I’ve always had concerns about exposing MongoDB ObjectID to users. Is it safe?
66.
Microsoft reports child porn uploaded to OneDrive [pdf](courtlistener.com)
1 points by bureaucrat 7y ago|0 comments
67.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Or would rather spend $1000 to not rub and be rubbed against strangers.
68.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
I’m on fast network, and it took at least 10 seconds(!) to load your link. I saw a loading circle under ‘assignee’ sidebar for like 7 seconds. I was so shocked that I re-visited the page in incognito mode. 10+ seconds of waiting happened ag
69.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Don’t keep those bombs like Capital One hacker Paige Thompson did. You might hit an extra jailtime jackpot.
70.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
True, but gitlab already did that :(
71.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
With those harsh comments being said, I use self hosted gitlab and I am thrilled to see your product improve. Keep up the good work.
72.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Gitlab is slow. It’s so unbearably slow, even their official server. Guys, why should a static content load after page loading is done? Page loading done, and the code still loads with a loading circle. Why? Just compare it with github. Ave
73.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Can you elaborate on that? These Ruby praises makes me want to know more as I know only Django.
74.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
How is Rails compared to Django?
75.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Nope, you got it wrong. Look at Venezuela. If people can trust people they can trade. With crypto government trust can be replaced.
76.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
That doesn’t matter. The billion is worthless if you can’t spend it. Spend 1$ from that wallet and your identity will be known.
77.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Theoretically crypto will never replace government backed currency if the world economy and politics is stable . Look at Turkey. Venezuela. Argentina. China. North Korea. People are already not trusting government backed currency. I don’t
78.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Washing that little amount is more easy with just cash. You leave all your trace. Unlike cash laundering. That’s what matters.
79.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Because governments could regulate this currency. With improving blockchain analysis technologies, they can watch, audit and impose tax. The only thing lacking is the control by the government.
80.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Watching things like this, I think bitcoin could eventually replace the government-backed currency. Everyone can watch them move. If you spend 1$ from that wallet to buy even a mars bar, your identity will be known to others. How CLEAN and
81.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Kek, in 1970 crude oil was predicted to run out in 2020. They also predicted the world will be inhabitable by now because of intense pollution. How are we? We breathe cleaner air and use more petroleum than 1970. I will be 55 in 2050, and I
82.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
>all that tracking, google services and integration has a LARGE cost, not just to your privacy! Of all browsers I've reviewed recently, Firefox is one of the most active upon installation. I think it may be the only one to imm
83.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Switched to Firefox a month ago. It was worse. Since then I became more thankful of Chrome(Chromium to be exact).
84.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Theoretically. You can but no one manages to do that!
85.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
>it’s not me, it’s them. >don’t be afraid to quit. And they don’t know why they’re avoided. Sad.
86.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Pretty much, yeah, because it’s a joke. You get jokes, right? If you do a work that needs strict citations and not cite properly, your project itself could be at stake. No one will pay 10,000EUR to be questioned by the ethics board about th
87.
by bureaucrat 7y ago
Telling people to cite their work, which is way different.