daneel_w

19 ms·

331.
by daneel_w 1y ago
> You have to be so insanely careful and plan everything to the nth degree If you're on the root/TLD end of things I agree. Certainly not if you're a domain owner or name server administrator on the customer end of thing
332.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Miserable list. Now share a link that shows all the successful deployments that never had any hiccups.
333.
by daneel_w 1y ago
And you still can't seem to make your mind up on whether this is because DNSSEC is still in its infancy or if it's because they all somehow already studied DNSSEC and ended up with the exact same opinion as you. I'm gonna go
334.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Oh. I thought it burned down because of their engineers not having fully acquainted themselves with the tool before applying it. It's misguided to hold DNSSEC culpable for Slack's engineers' goof-up. Like advising people agai
335.
by daneel_w 1y ago
>It’s full of rhetoric and bluster, appeals to authority and dismissal of arguments not from what he considers an authority, and when he runs out of arguments entirely, he stops responding. Or his broken record commentary on how Signal
336.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Software framebuffer. Remaining devices are also emulated.
337.
by daneel_w 1y ago
It's a painfully sluggish alternative, but you can run older versions of OS X (and thus Xcode) in VirtualBox.
338.
by daneel_w 1y ago
The trackers only deal with torrents' info hash. No names, no descriptions, no list of contents, no nothing. opentracker , to use OP's chosen software as example, can run in both white- and blacklist mode (or whatever equivalent
339.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Common clients' announce interval is pretty long (usually 30 minutes). Then again, 3M peers makes for some volume...
340.
by daneel_w 1y ago
In this case not even a cease-and-desist was needed. Just seeing 1.7M peers crying out in the void for company was enough. Living in a country overly friendly with Hollywood and its money, I do understand him.
341.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Every number I find shows that the "flyaway" unit cost for the Gripen E is about 4% higher than that of the F-35A (the closest comparable model), but its "cost per flight-hour" is a mere fraction.
342.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Help yourself to the system setting "Privacy & Security -> Allow accessories to connect". The sane default is "ask every time", and you probably want "ask for new accessories".
343.
by daneel_w 1y ago
I wonder if what you're seeing is geographic. I'm in Scandinavia and authentication lasts a decent while for me, with strict settings. I tried a few things with my SO's iPhone and iPad and they behaved the same.
344.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Sir, you are way out of alignment. Detabulate immediately.
345.
by daneel_w 1y ago
With a large set of arguments broken down to multiple lines I prefer to keep them clear of the function name. with_long_func_names( this_scheme, looks_muddled ); long_func_name( tidier,
346.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Not sure if you're joking since 8 makes the whole problem even worse :)
347.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Because the latter is universal, and it can always align perfectly. # using tabs with tabsize 4 some_func( eyesore, blah ); some_func( eyesore, blah ); some_func(
348.
by daneel_w 1y ago
No curious reason for it coming into existence. It's software, it will have bugs and oversights. What's curious is that it and so many other problems of the cellular grid have been left untended to for almost three decades.
349.
by daneel_w 1y ago
Because cellular carriers keep the same pace as a snail on vacation.
350.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Perhaps it's a recent change. My install of GrapheneOS is from August last year.
351.
by daneel_w 2y ago
The feature is not enabled by default. Also, the boot doesn't wait for you indefinitely - it just gives you a few seconds to glance the checksum and halt it, before it proceeds automatically.
352.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Most of Heroes of Newerth's in-game logic is written in Lua.
353.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Over the past 15-20 years I've used both Sonys, Canons and Nikons, and I absolutely feel that Nikon puts a lot more effort, with much better results, into the usability of their pro/prosumer cameras - and, really, even their $500-
354.
by daneel_w 2y ago
The problem goes away if you burn slow, no faster than half the disc's max speed, to adequately affect the dye. I have CD-Rs and DVD-Rs that are 20 years old and work great. Inherent rot is mainly a problem with pressed discs which use
355.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Compared to other modes of operation, CRF doesn't work better or worse at any arbitrary bitrate. In itself it doesn't do anything fundamentally different about how changes between frames are analyzed or how the changes are encoded
356.
by daneel_w 2y ago
At the lower end of useful bitrate there's absolutely a difference. Video encoding is complex territory and there's no way around knowing and understanding "optimum settings" when wanting to keep bitrate down, no matter
357.
by daneel_w 2y ago
The problem with the patents are largely misunderstood. Most importantly the patents do not directly apply to the individual consumer downloading and decoding such audio/video content. The patents only apply to commercial settings - th
358.
by daneel_w 2y ago
H.264 does just fine with 4K. If you know what you're doing you really don't need to throw 10 Mbit/s at it to get crisp quality. (p.s. I'm fully onboard with H.265 being fantastic, it's amazing to see what e.g. x265
359.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Correct. The most supported container and codec families are those coming out of the MPEG - .mp3, .m4a, .mp4, H.264, H.265 etc. - because they are the products of a giant standards effort. A lot of modern TVs and set-top boxes will accept c
360.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Those who were "demo/intro-brained" (the demo scene being the 2nd largest user segment) were unaffected. Commodore actually did release an official KS2.0x ROM upgrade for the A500.

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