chopin

71 ms·

841.
by chopin 8y ago
The Linux Mint experience of the author is strange. I was able to install with no problems on three very different machines (Dell Inspiron, HP Laptop (forgot the model, it's my daughter's) and an assembled game PC featuring 4 Moni
842.
by chopin 8y ago
That doesn't help, if the terminal is wonky.
843.
by chopin 8y ago
I'd expect something like uBlock stripping this off.
844.
by chopin 8y ago
For this, the article is pretty shallow. I noticed the author, dug into the article and was disappointed.
845.
Rockstar developers speak out about “100-hour weeks” comment(arstechnica.com)
1 points by chopin 8y ago|0 comments
846.
by chopin 8y ago
IntelliJ is missing tooling for staging which I am missing. Imho the Eclipse tooling (EGit) is much better in that regard. I never had trouble mixing Eclipse and command line workflows whereas IntelliJ forces me more often to resort to the
847.
by chopin 8y ago
Isn't that what a tag int Git is for?
848.
by chopin 8y ago
Though I agree with you, a warning could be issued.
849.
by chopin 8y ago
But this would come to light quickly and mean that nobody installs updates any longer. I wouldn't. It would erode trust in software companies very quickly making everybody less safe. Furthermore, for the case cited, this wouldn'
850.
by chopin 8y ago
There is no guarantee that your first party tracker does not relay information to a third party via your web server. Furthermore, at least some of the data you list is considered personal information under GDPR. Block access if you want but
851.
by chopin 8y ago
I can switch that off (afaik). And the question remains: how can Mozilla compelled to do this?
852.
by chopin 8y ago
In which way could Mozilla be coerced in building a backdoor into its software by the Australian government, in a way not being seen by the public? I can't imagine that an Australian law would either lead to shutting down open source p
853.
by chopin 8y ago
What's also worth noting and easily observable: I went to Egypt a couple of weeks ago. Around half-moon, my wife noted that the moon was looking strangely to her eyes. I realized that being more south, the terminator on the moon has a
854.
by chopin 8y ago
And they are good in being intrusive, too...
855.
by chopin 8y ago
I've flown A380 and B747 on a commercial (Lufthansa) simulator. Both had seats which could be only moved with motors (locking in any position). Don't know how it is with B737 but I would assume the same (for this very reason).
856.
by chopin 8y ago
One thing I do not understand: If a black hole in line-of-sight increases intensity, the intensity for other view points must decrease (the total number of emitted photons needs to stay constant). If black holes make up a substantial part o
857.
by chopin 8y ago
But with this model you can create only shallow products. It's difficult to create something with high upfront costs this way.
858.
by chopin 8y ago
It's less democracy and more rule of law what is sacrificed, imho. Which is way more important.
859.
by chopin 8y ago
That doesn't make a difference. GDPR doesn't talk about data ownership it talks about data on persons. If it's data about me it's not allowed to hold it if there is no otherwise relationship.
860.
by chopin 8y ago
The workaround is called GDPR. A shadow account is illegal with that.
861.
by chopin 8y ago
Mmmh, that would imply that the brain is not a Turing machine (or compatible). I'm not convinced as the author does not mention what the brain is instead.
862.
by chopin 8y ago
If time is an emergent property shouldn't space be as well?
863.
by chopin 8y ago
Imho that's no better. A leap second "smears" the day lengths. Smearing the leap second means introducing changes at some scale, eg. more or less micro- or nanoseconds. Software needs ro be able to cope with this.
864.
by chopin 8y ago
How do they prevent "fraud"? If I was already a customer to whom they applied this one-sided, I'd happily put this on a simulator.
865.
by chopin 8y ago
Yellow pages where sorted by category at least here in Germany.
866.
by chopin 8y ago
That could be countered with venom, especially if you have plenty of energy available. Many plants already go that route, even now.
867.
by chopin 8y ago
One could argue that Avatar has those.
868.
by chopin 8y ago
"Welcome to the craft where all parts are made by the lowest bidder" is the one citation I remember. The Russians were greeted this way.
869.
by chopin 8y ago
Funny. Giving out personal details of others without consent is an offense under GDPR. I'd be severely pissed if my siblings did this.
870.
by chopin 8y ago
Just make it so that your browser doesn't render any http delivered content. Problem solved. From a client point of view that's the only protection you can do. A MITM over http is undetectable for you. With current OSes and hardwa

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