dpwm

21 ms·

151.
by dpwm 7y ago
The article gave me the impression that the privacy policy literally said "depends what you mean by 'sell'." I didn't find that. I did find: > We do not allow marketing companies, advertisers, or anyone else to a
152.
by dpwm 7y ago
If you would prefer to self host, there's always FreeSWITCH [0]. It can act as a server for meetings. There is a webRTC client called Verto Communicator that seems to work quite well, or you can use SIP clients. The documentation is a
153.
by dpwm 7y ago
> Now, would you say that builder is employed by this website? Probably yes. The terms are being set by the platform. > It's a limitation of the platform (limitations made to improve customer experience - imagine if you had to ne
154.
by dpwm 7y ago
There seems to be a PDF link floating around: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/jmv.25728 [edit] Or you can just click the very tiny "PDF" link on the linked page that I apparently mis
155.
by dpwm 7y ago
I'm not even sure that Terminator can be so easily protected. [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Terminators_(film)
156.
by dpwm 7y ago
It sounds like they made the behaviour imitate that of a bad scientific calculator. I've not used a physical for some years, but even then the Casio ones had a backspace, and had apparently done so for a good few generations.
157.
by dpwm 7y ago
Genuinely curious: are there places that block google but don't block the NSA?
158.
by dpwm 7y ago
Yes, with Firefox 72 on Linux. It is really subtle and it seems to happen once on page load.
159.
by dpwm 7y ago
Not the OP, and no experience with google, but I have personally worked in a way that sounds as if it could be similar: First, you start with a slow but correct prototype in python. This can then be refactored into python closer to C, think
160.
by dpwm 7y ago
It's worth noting that the linked article does offer selection bias as an explanation – suggesting that conservative supporters were more likely to write letters, supporters of other parties less likely to. Number of complaints seems a
161.
by dpwm 7y ago
iftop is a remarkably useful utility. It's often one of the first things I install on new openwrt installations.
162.
by dpwm 7y ago
Same here. After adopting this approach, I haven't had to look it up since. The real question I have left: why is this so intuitive for cp, but completely counterintuitive for ln? I wonder if is because we think of how we would follow
163.
by dpwm 7y ago
I've been using of BuckleScript and OCaml for a couple of years now. I'd been using OCaml for a long time before then. I tried ReasonReact, and found that I preferred the OCaml + vdom library way. I first used my own minimal bindi
164.
by dpwm 7y ago
For anybody interested in these, Erlang has an implementation of both sets and trees apparently in its standard library. The documentation claims that they perform better than AVL trees. trees: http://erlang.org/doc/man
165.
by dpwm 7y ago
If not to do with brexit, why are three of the six examples in the UK? It's disproportionately represented.
166.
by dpwm 7y ago
Yes, and the criticisms of Taylorism are fairly well-developed. In fact, a lot of the criticisms of Amazon's practices are much the same. With Amazon's level of data collection on individual warehouse and logistic workers, it puts
167.
by dpwm 7y ago
I was at a graduate careers fair in a city where Amazon had just opened offices. Naturally, Amazon had a stall at this careers fair. The person running their stall was telling an audience of maybe six or seven other people that Amazon was t
168.
by dpwm 7y ago
Having switched to a&a at work recently, they seem to be operating several levels above the more mainstream business DSL providers we've used. Their control panel is incredibly functional – containing detailed logs of pretty much e
169.
by dpwm 7y ago
It's conceptually viable; it's just not materially viable yet. In all seriousness, I seem to remember that there was a practice of testing for viability using very similar means – basically, are people interested enough to click t
170.
by dpwm 7y ago
I'm not sure how much we can extrapolate from those benchmarks. Despite the name, compilebench[0][1] seems to do a lot of non-compiling stuff. It appears to be more of a filesystem benchmark. [0] https://openbenchmarking.org
171.
by dpwm 7y ago
In case anybody missed the humor in this, like I did the first time round: all of the pictures denote some kind of "check". Like with the bows. There are pictures of people checking things – a watch, and something else I can'
172.
by dpwm 7y ago
> Openreach owns and is obligated to maintain service to every home in the country Except Hull [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KCOM_Group
173.
by dpwm 7y ago
> in case you missed it: In case you missed it, she's currently in jail. [0] [1] [0] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/mar/08/chelsea-mann... [1] https://www.theguardian.com&#x2
174.
by dpwm 7y ago
> That's like saying a foreign terrorist can't be charged for an act of terrorism because they're not a U.S. citizen. One man's might-is-right flag-waving US exceptionalism is another man's terrorism.
175.
by dpwm 7y ago
> Assange let himself be used by the Russians, either knowingly or naively, and he willingly jumped into a hyper partisan US election. Believing that narrative actually requires trusting the US security services, who may or may not have
176.
by dpwm 7y ago
> Manning, Assange and Snowden provided a public service to the American public by showing them what their government was doing. And swathes of the US public seem to be cheering as they go down. Strange times.
177.
by dpwm 7y ago
> By overcharging, the US may well cause the UK to balk. I think you're severely underestimating the level of coordination that has gone into this. The current government of the UK will do what the US wants.
178.
by dpwm 7y ago
China actually hasn't overstated its jurisdiction anywhere near as egregiously as the US has.
179.
by dpwm 7y ago
Except that reforms that go the other way seem to be subject to majority votes in the council of ministers. [0] [0] https://torrentfreak.com/eu-ministers-approve-copyright-dire...
180.
by dpwm 7y ago
I absolutely agree. My wording was ambiguous. The "just like the US" didn't apply to the change of government, but over a much longer timescale. This is absolutely something that has been almost consistent amongst US leaders

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