detaro

55 ms·

871.
by detaro 3y ago
no.
872.
by detaro 3y ago
Legos is another one of those which I never got why people were so insistent on quoting the corporate statements on it so vehemently.
873.
by detaro 3y ago
my favorite example is dev.to. A (web-)developer-centric site, open-source nowadays. In a similar discussion years ago it was praised as well-done SPA. Everytime the topic comes back up again I spend 5 minutes clicking around, it every time
874.
by detaro 3y ago
an MPA can use javascript that does exactly the same.
875.
by detaro 3y ago
> I posted above because the comments went from about 25 discussing the merits of the substack link that was posted to 2-3 that basically said "this is great I want it". ... just because the top-level comment is flagged the r
876.
by detaro 3y ago
They already exist. Cost about 5€ online here in Germany. (EDIT: removed info about them not being sold anymore, apparently that was resolved?)
877.
by detaro 3y ago
your comment made me double-check if this changed: the thread is still be there with showdead off, just its (flagged) top comment is replaced with the [flagged] placeholder.
878.
by detaro 3y ago
the point of the bots isn't posting about frogs, they are posting about frogs to (badly) look like users that have normal activity when they do start spamming or mass-upvoting.
879.
by detaro 3y ago
You really think trying to argue about safety data for a different vaccine , while pretending you are talking about the submission topic (the article is about approval for GSKs, the comment links to stuff about Modernas candidate while say
880.
by detaro 3y ago
Hopefully the thing is going to fail and they are not going to do anything. But yes, it provides for banning government-choosen foreign sites entirely, with heavy penalties for assisting in circumventing blocks. (Although I guess VPN servic
881.
by detaro 3y ago
The "TikTok ban" draft (RESTRICT Act) is providing a template on federal level according to various comments on that.
882.
by detaro 3y ago
> And it's got all sorts of complex dependencies, like reading a lot of stuff. There are also no biblical scholar prodigies. There are cases of people who among other things can read and almost perfectly remember comparatively mas
883.
by detaro 3y ago
in most places, 9-10 is fourth grade?
884.
by detaro 3y ago
Roblox supports VR.
885.
by detaro 3y ago
... it's numbers about a different vaccine, how are they relevant here?
886.
by detaro 3y ago
> Or does everyone else already know and I'm just out of touch Sadly I think assuming a new x86-based system could possibly be " truly open" if it isn't a screaming headline-feature is kind of out of touch, yes.
887.
by detaro 3y ago
Verisign is contracted to run .com .tv addresses are different, because ccTLDs are explicitly tied to countries (hence "ccTLD"). generic TLDs (gTLDs) like .com are not.
888.
by detaro 3y ago
It seems kinda obvious why a human rights organization isn't signing up for your "but is it really so bad if we ignore the human rights of people we say are criminals? What's a little torture if its criminals?" line, but
889.
by detaro 3y ago
I wish that was "under the radar" instead of "subject of a giant embarrassing marketing push"
890.
by detaro 3y ago
What do you consider "not-news" where one might hear about important things in the (near) future?
891.
by detaro 3y ago
> that the Intel® Wi-Fi 6 AX201 is a CRF module that uses the Intel proprietary interface clearly not.
892.
by detaro 3y ago
As other comments have already explained, it means a card that uses plain PCIe and not one that requires Intel-specific weirdness.
893.
by detaro 3y ago
If you are such an organization and want to force people to use Edge, you don't install other browsers and make Edge the default, instead of doctoring with every app that can contain links for it to use Edge.
894.
by detaro 3y ago
> Is it because of the language design, or because of its implementation? Bit of both? The language expects properties that lend themselves to having a GIL (i.e. attempts at removing it from CPython have turned out to make it slower in
895.
by detaro 3y ago
Coverage for these things goes farther thanks to various international treaties about mutual recognition of them, I believe Switzerland has joined at least some of them. Either way, "Brie" is not a protected label so it doesn&#x27
896.
by detaro 3y ago
"Brie" is not a protected label. Some specific variants are protected ( Brie de Meaux and Brie de Melun from France, not sure if any non-French ones are)
897.
by detaro 3y ago
dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35796487
898.
by detaro 3y ago
URL types for geo locations are standardized. And even if they weren't or the standard isn't sufficient (which one could reasonably argue), you are talking about features made by the platform owner. Apple can trivially declare &qu
899.
by detaro 3y ago
> what's the reason to not declare the pin statically as either or? That for plenty uses cases, pins are not statically either or, but are switched at runtime. (and the article really fails IMHO by not showing that , because doin
900.
by detaro 4y ago
"division" is not the right term for it. They are really different companies, even though the majority owner is the same and they use similar branding. T-Mobile US wasn't created by T-Mobile Germany expanding, but rather thro

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