debugnik

5 ms·

91.
by debugnik 3mo ago
> nothing I've ever read from him ever seemed particularly offensive You may have missed the "retroactively aborted" one. https://lkml.org/lkml/2012/7/6/495 To be fair, he's got mu
92.
by debugnik 3mo ago
I know, and those can keep using Framework 4.8, but the topic here is attracting developers to Windows, and the primary toolchain for that today definitely isn't Framework 4.8, so the top comment is moot.
93.
by debugnik 3mo ago
The .NET that comes with Windows is the ridiculously outdated .NET Framework 4.8. But most greenfield projects should have been using the newer .NET (previously .NET Core) for several years now, which is installed separately or deployed as
94.
by debugnik 3mo ago
> the crowds are not made of die hard football fans, the majority of people there are normies that don't give a hoot about football during the 47 other months of a WC loop I think you heavily underestimate how much normie men care a
95.
by debugnik 3mo ago
An open source kernel doesn't prevent attestation mechanisms. Anticheats on Windows increasingly require Secure Boot, and all others drivers to be signed/whitelisted; they could try to put similar restrictions on supported distros
96.
by debugnik 3mo ago
This one is admittedly very natural compared to how cringey they usually get in gaming ads. Which says more about the industry than about this particular clip.
97.
by debugnik 3mo ago
No, it's actually Halos OS , which sounds like someone missed the pun during the meeting in which they named it.
98.
by debugnik 3mo ago
They already seem to have fired all humans in the marketing team.
99.
by debugnik 3mo ago
That applies to many other hobbies, not just running a relay; welcome to poverty. What's your point? Regular users don't have to run one.
100.
by debugnik 4mo ago
They mean consumer robocars as opposed to robotaxis. The latter exist, the former don't. And the latter are remotely controlled by operators when hard situations arise, but a blind consumer would presumably be on their own or would hav
101.
by debugnik 4mo ago
I still can't get over people calling ChatGPT "chat" instead of it referring to a stream chat.
102.
by debugnik 4mo ago
> compressed[1] You missed adding the reference to [1], I'm curious now.
103.
by debugnik 4mo ago
> License > Use freely. How valid is that as a license?
104.
by debugnik 4mo ago
Isn't the Vegas Loop just a car tunnel? As far as I know, there aren't any actual hyperloops[1] involved, just a narrow highway, even if they deceivingly brand it "Loop". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x2
105.
by debugnik 4mo ago
Hell no, open source is just about the licence, and source available generally refers to proprietary licenses that at least let customers access the source. This is just the cathedral model to open source, as opposed to the bazaar you
106.
by debugnik 4mo ago
I think they mean this submission about a worm that runs local LLMs on infected machines for its own planning. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48379664
107.
by debugnik 4mo ago
I assume the malicious HID keyboard can press through the UAC prompt on its own, just like the user's actual one can.
108.
by debugnik 4mo ago
The 'in' keyword is purely syntax, like semicolons/newlines or braces in your language of choice.
109.
by debugnik 4mo ago
> that behaved as if copyright didn't apply in the first place. If copyright didn't exist then the share-alike and anti-tivoization clauses wouldn't work, FOSS in general wouldn't even protect attribution. Copyleft ec
110.
by debugnik 4mo ago
There's LPCAMM2, but it's very recent. The Framework Pro laptop supports it, for example, although only on the Intel variant.
111.
by debugnik 4mo ago
Is there any other OS that gets pirated these days? Are Hackintosh still a thing?
112.
by debugnik 4mo ago
Related, Interstella 5555 is actually Daft Punk's Discovery album as a one-hour animated movie.
113.
by debugnik 4mo ago
Bullshit, that sentence just enables LaLiga and Telefonica to interfere with hosts like Cloudflare, which I claim is an excessive measure before a trial against them. It does not claim that Cloudflare is breaking the law, and Ctrl+F "C
114.
by debugnik 4mo ago
That's usually called "source available", since most people, including some governmental orgs around the world, already follow OSI's definition for "open source".
115.
by debugnik 4mo ago
What do you mean now? The peak of debating the merits of varied FOSS licenses must have been 20 years ago.
116.
by debugnik 4mo ago
Please point out where in my comment it says that's my position. If the courts decided Cloudflare has to be banned, let it be banned. But so far they haven't had a trial, much less a sentence. We're just enabling a private co
117.
by debugnik 4mo ago
> in which you powerlevel like it's a normal JRPG until the encounters run out Regular JRPG farming is not enough to trigger this route. You need to farm out every single area with enemies, starting from the very first one and never
118.
by debugnik 4mo ago
It takes some really serious farming to accidentally find genocide route and then not exit it my mistake. Most players blindly treating Undertale as a regular RPG would simply kill the enemies they encounter (which is not enough to trigger
119.
by debugnik 4mo ago
Why does the end justify the means here? Revising the ruling should be an option: The blocks clearly aren't working, everyone I know who pirates matches tells me their sources have barely been affected, and others share the same here.
120.
by debugnik 4mo ago
Games with stealth aspects rarely scratch the same itch as Splinter Cell did, which I miss. Mind sharing some examples of successful modern stealth games with light-centric gameplay?

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