dave2000

46 ms·

481.
by dave2000 11y ago
1) nobody cares about newcomers. fuck 'em 2) you're crazy if you think there's no advantage in compiling code. scripts are fast, compile code is faster. we love faster code, don't we kids? 3) if you wanna be a html hai
482.
by dave2000 11y ago
Uh...that's not what I read into a 98% election result!
483.
by dave2000 11y ago
It's amazing what some people find important, isn't it. Is that pedentry better than the "android isn't really open source because Google doesn't do pull requests" though?
484.
by dave2000 11y ago
On mobile, though, it's total!y non interactive. I can see a guy in a boat and that's it. It's like quakelive, except you can play quakelive against loads of people, not just stare at the title screen.
485.
by dave2000 11y ago
Tell the author of nmap that! And all the people who've left for github.
486.
by dave2000 11y ago
But you can download stuff you've uploaded and check that everything's in order, right?
487.
by dave2000 11y ago
I find that only helps if you know anyone who uses gpg.
488.
by dave2000 11y ago
Why are they still using sourceforge?
489.
by dave2000 11y ago
It's the only solution. You can't force people to not use it, and it's a very good solution (whitelisting is only a click away).
490.
by dave2000 11y ago
I believe the browser should be exactly what it is, without using javascript. I'll always block javascript, whitelisting sites which 1) fail to work without it and 2) which i really want to visit. If you need javascript to present inf
491.
by dave2000 11y ago
"Any such person will likely know of Erowid, as will most toxicologists and many E.R. doctors" Uh... "Any such person will likely know of "the pub", as will most policemen, judges, a&e departments, robbery victi
492.
by dave2000 11y ago
"I know nothing about the complex situation in Syria" https://kanvaasi.files.wordpress.com/2015/11/bors151112-1500...
493.
by dave2000 11y ago
One thing I noticed on my travels in the US was that it's always possible to see into cubicles. Everywhere else it's impossible to see any part of anyone using them but in the US it's normal to be able to see inside. I have n
494.
by dave2000 11y ago
I'm using tor to post this on an android phone. There's no noticeable speed decrease. Get on it.
495.
by dave2000 11y ago
Not sure why BBC is getting a hard time for reporting the news.
496.
by dave2000 11y ago
Reading about all the hardware problems they had getting a printer to work was rather amusing. As I sit here waiting for the photocopier repair man to turn up it's illuminating to contrast the giant steps which have taken place over th
497.
by dave2000 11y ago
I don't see anyone reporting that the bill mentions encryption.
498.
by dave2000 11y ago
Check.
499.
by dave2000 11y ago
They're removed the encryption option because it's horribly broken in vim, and vim is a text editor not an encryption tool.
500.
by dave2000 11y ago
It's open source. That's what's supposed to happen. Vim is great but the developer is by all accounts the bottleneck in any progress towards cleaning up the code, adding async support, letting people make susbstantial change
501.
by dave2000 11y ago
Well, the first comment I see is someone worried about the open source vim project being used in an open source manner and the original vim author losing money or something, in addition to people saying they're happy about the new asny