djur

42 ms·

661.
by djur 4y ago
No, that's not what I'm saying. I think it's conceivable that with a great deal of effort you could build an open source system that is highly trustworthy. What I'm saying is that the gradient between "highly trustw
662.
by djur 4y ago
Why do you have any less trust for what they're doing with your data on their servers versus what they can already do with it on yours? If you don't trust them to have access to your data, you should not use their hardware and you
663.
by djur 4y ago
If you don't trust Apple with your data, a firewall will not protect you. They can collect data at any time and have many options for extracting it from your computer. A firewall will only really help with "above the table" b
664.
by djur 4y ago
Using a firewall to protect your privacy from the company that designed the hardware and wrote the software for your computer is kind of like putting on a raincoat before going swimming.
665.
by djur 4y ago
> scan results could be collected and uploaded at a later time The images could also be analyzed and uploaded by software installed remotely on your computer overnight. If you actually consider yourself to be in an "adversarial&quot
666.
by djur 4y ago
> The active users of SVN on GitHub clearly aren't going to switch to git Seems likely to me that some significant percentage of GitHub SVN usage comes from decade-old scripts running on a build server somewhere. I suspect most of t
667.
by djur 4y ago
Yes, I'm familiar with that. Why do you ask?
668.
by djur 4y ago
I think the line there is blurry. If someone said "bare metal Smalltalk" I'd probably assume they were referring to a Smalltalk VM running directly on the hardware.
669.
by djur 4y ago
It doesn't necessarily mean assembly, just the absence of a separate operating system. It looks like Ultibo is mostly written in Pascal, with a small amount of inline assembly to initialize the hardware, etc. https://github.
670.
by djur 4y ago
Can you give some examples of companies that "scaled" without dedicating at least some engineering work to improving their runtime?
671.
by djur 4y ago
Complaining about downvoting, demanding that other people do work for you, and preemptively using demeaning language about people who might disagree with you are all ways to reliably get downvoted.
672.
by djur 4y ago
The author explains their personal connection to 1996 in the first post: https://marioslab.io/posts/rendering-like-its-1996/babys-fir... I was also primarily playing DOS games and writing DOS programs at the time,
673.
by djur 4y ago
I don't really see what you're saying re: Purah, but I'll take your word for it. Mipha and Riju are both adults, though, aren't they? If it's just about their designs, Riju has the same basic design that Gerudo have
674.
by djur 4y ago
I have yet to encounter a single person defending the show on these grounds, and I know or follow a lot of progressive/feminist/queer/etc. type people.
675.
by djur 4y ago
I think the stronger argument here is that Warner Bros. has profited from a legal regime that prohibits unlicensed distribution of their work. It's not unreasonable to suggest that they have some kind of reciprocal responsibility to th
676.
by djur 4y ago
I don't remember anything like that in Breath of the Wild.
677.
by djur 4y ago
Hadozee from Spelljammer.
678.
by djur 4y ago
The proof will be in the pudding, but this seems like a near-total capitulation to me. That's a relief if so. I enjoy other systems, but I do also love D&D, and I'd hate to abandon it.
679.
by djur 4y ago
The Traveller SRD is (c) Mongoose Publishing. It seems implausible that the OGL 1.0a could be construed to give Hasbro any control over intellectual property that isn't derived from their own. It should be possible for the rights owner
680.
by djur 4y ago
If anything, this might put their partnership with Critical Role at risk.
681.
by djur 4y ago
Hasbro definitely doesn't own the concept of a d20 roll.
682.
by djur 4y ago
My main problem with 4e wasn't that it was oversimplified but that combat took forever to resolve. I was never sure exactly why.
683.
by djur 4y ago
I'm sorry to have offended and frustrated you. It wasn't my intention. I hope you have a nice day (sincerely).
684.
by djur 4y ago
I was curious about why it would have been PC incompatible, so I did some searching. Didn't find any answers, but Wikipedia led me to this incredibly detailed contemporary review in Byte magazine: https://archive.org/de
685.
by djur 4y ago
Looking at your example, I'm still not seeing how this isn't just implementing ad hoc mocking for each component. The reason I'm interested is because the overall approach is very similar to what I've settled on over the
686.
by djur 4y ago
That `run` function looks to me like setting up test doubles. What makes `stderr` in this code different from a spy?
687.
by djur 4y ago
I'm saying that if I have code like this, with payload = prepare_payload if verify_payload?(payload) mailer.deliver(payload) emitter.emit(:sent_the_email) end there is a risk that a later change to this code wil
688.
by djur 4y ago
The Supreme Court didn't find that the employer vaccine mandate was unconstitutional, they found that it was outside of OSHA's Congressionally-approved powers. Statutory law, not constitutional.
689.
by djur 4y ago
What specific mandates were proven unconstitutional?
690.
by djur 4y ago
Thanks for the link and the original article. To me, OutputTracker looks a lot like a spy, except instead of verifying that the unit under test took a particular action you're instead verifying that it logged that it took an action. Th

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