csdreamer7

7 ms·

61.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
Disable ublock origin on Youtube, or pay for Youtube. As for artificial lag, I suspect it is because it using the web standard version of Youtube. Had this issue with Google Sheets where paste did not work correctly (forget exactly what it
62.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
I was never able to leave the Firefox revolution. Chrome kept syncing my bookmarks out of order. I have never had it happen on Firefox.
63.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
An Uber driver told me about this. A lot of parents violate the TOS and have their kids take Uber. The drivers can usually tell because they are asked to pick up near a school. He stopped taking kids and the app would normally penalize him
64.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> What the EU gonna do then? Seize or terminate their patents and copyrights. Issue arrest warrants for criminal evasion. Compulsory licensing of x86 to a European design firm immunized by EU law. > Perform rapid continental ARM trans
65.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
Pretty much fair game for speculation. The only way this is not bad for the tech industry was if he resigned due to medical or age reasons. That would not be unexpected. Doubtful that is the issue with Intel's track record. Curious whe
66.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> While I agree with you, I'm struggling to find a good argument why intellectual property should be treated differently from physical property 1) First reason, it is not physical property. 2) Second, many of the creators who lobbie
67.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> Yes, this is the practical reality of the law. What the law says on paper that isn’t enforced isn’t relevant to one’s day to day experience of it. You can say that about any law. It is a negative argument. The law not being enforced ha
68.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> Legally, yes. Practically, many employers bounce paycheques and get away with it. It’s tedious to enforce worker rights in a way it isn’t for consumers. (In most states, you can get the AG basically working for you by copying their off
69.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> Broadly speaking, our post-War system of laws puts consumers at the top. Right below them, investors. Way below them, workers. That is not true. Failure to pay employee salaries is a very easy way to pierce the corporate veil. It is no
70.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
I mostly use kickstart.nvim in Neovim. I really like using mnemonic key bindings (which do show a menu) with the functionality above. One real issue was the lack of a telescope competitor (and I noticed you did not mention one above). I rea
71.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
I struggle to find good bundles for Emacs. Doom Emacs is struggling with migrating their plugins. Most programmers I know use Emacs with few plugins and not the better IDE like plugins in Neovim.
72.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
Strongly disagree, but I am in a niche field, Linux kernel development. Emacs is really struggling with it's tools. But for Neovim: the plugins and good keycombos are absolutely essential to get certain functionality for my productivit
73.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> Chinese social media is pretty vibrant with the exception that you can’t agitate for the fall of the government. Just because one criticizes or expresses anger at the central government does not mean that they want to induce mobs that
74.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
That is fair.
75.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> Chinese social media is pretty vibrant with the exception that you can’t agitate for the fall of the government. Or Pooh Bear. Or South Park entirely after one episode of joking about China influencing Disney about Pooh Bear. Or failur
76.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> What’s crazy is few people even talk about who currently owns major US news networks and what their motives might be. People talk about Rupert Murdock and Jeff Bezos all the time. Who else do you feel we should talk about? There is tha
77.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
While CEO pay may not be that material to the total revenue or total employee salaries; many shareholders (and the governments these companies seek bailouts and grants for) must ask if their poor performance even comes close to justifying t
78.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> One thing that worries me about AI-generated code is that if there's an obscure bug that pops up later, there's no engineer to think "ok hang on, I remember something strange happening when I first wrote that code... let
79.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
That is very vague and one sided. If they shut it down for political reasons that can be, and have, been sued for it. They often shut it down because of a serious accident or some other kind of disaster. In southern California it would be m
80.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
This is an absolutely terrible argument. So much shrinkwrapped software phones home these days well before this law. MS Office has required it for years! Look up MS Office XP (2001).
81.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> For example, there are no drivers for a pretty common steering wheel (Logitech G923). This is a nice, specific detail. Most of these comments are very vague. > There is a driver for an older version of the wheel that kind of works D
82.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> The language itself is (more than) complex enough already - I hope this focus on implementation quality continues. As do I.
83.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> The US was a shipbuilding superpower because it had what Europe did not, access to vast untapped timber. It wasn't until globalization that the US lost its shipbuilding industry. Where did you get this information? The Spanish-Ame
84.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> It’s about building something better for the people. Focus on that, and the rest will follow. Strongly disagree with this part. The courts have adopted a very narrow view of anti-monopoly law focused on monopolies that increase prices.
85.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
The cat rack has it's uses since cats love sitting on warm computers and damaging them with fur.
86.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> According to a quick search, there are 33M "users" of Linux (I suspect that number is way too low). Only 15k have contributed to the kernel. That's an "exploitation" rate of well over 99.9%. This is very mislea
87.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> actually an attempt by a NATO state at securing information about adversaries Or disrupt their communications and cause chaos in their command structure. If Russia had to actually build it's own app; the corruption in the Russia s
88.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> What he meant was that the USA can't levy income tax on non-citizens living in other countries. I did not see that in his comment. He said tax. You are making a pretty big leap. Your comment is wrong too and here is the IRS link o
89.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
Do all Australian banks now require that or is it because you work in some sector, like import/export?
90.
by csdreamer7 2y ago
> USA can't tax non-citizens. Revoke citizenship if you really don't want to pay. That comes with a lot of downsides though (no more US passport, no getting rescued by the US if you wander into North Korea, etc), which implies

More ›