endgame

11 ms·

91.
by endgame 2y ago
Aren't you still going to be on the hook for data transfer out?
92.
by endgame 2y ago
The other ones most people point to are https://pandoc.org and https://shellcheck.net
93.
by endgame 2y ago
IIRC Duke3D also had a map where you had to walk a circular path twice to get back to where you started.
94.
by endgame 2y ago
That "should" is doing a lot of work, and it is not always easy to convince a bureaucratic system that it has made a mistake.
95.
by endgame 2y ago
Who here has never been up late hacking on something and thought "but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep"?
96.
by endgame 2y ago
While I vehemently disagree with Australia's proposed solution to this problem, this is very reductive and handwaving away very real problems.
97.
by endgame 2y ago
> The problem with banning specific features etc is that it will most likely just leave giant loopholes and will be extremely hard to actually enforce. I invite you to read the Bill^WAct and look at how it defines an "age-restricted
98.
by endgame 2y ago
> undisclosed facial recognition testing at flinder street station I hadn't heard about that particular intrusion. Got a link?
99.
by endgame 2y ago
No data was lost because APRA rules require funds to back up across multiple clouds.
100.
by endgame 2y ago
The problem with AU's U16 ban is that it's going to end up being a de facto real ID requirement for any Australian to communicate online. And also, how many of us on this site were able to learn and grow because they got online as
101.
by endgame 2y ago
What on _earth_ is the IA thinking, sitting on something that valuable and poking the bear like this!? We need a backup of the backup, because so much of what they've got is irreplaceable.
102.
by endgame 2y ago
https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/infrastructure/detail... Google Cloud accidentally wiped an Australian super[annuation] (pension) fund's entire cloud deployment earlier this year. I think that if
103.
by endgame 2y ago
Even aside from that, you probably want to register your own .sucks and .rocks, which just means whoever operates that registry gets to make a bunch of money from companies squatting domains that nobody wanted and bring no value to the worl
104.
by endgame 2y ago
This two-part keynote might give you a good flavour: * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4WMfKhKKVN4 * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zooYfk5-yPY If you can stand up a Cartesian-closed category, it is a mode
105.
by endgame 2y ago
The technical reason was that uBlock Origin uses the "Manifest V2" extension interface. The new "Manifest V3" standard ever-so-coincidentally doesn't provide the tools necessary for thorough ad-blockers like UBO. Yo
106.
by endgame 2y ago
I know your description includes "still get regular radio play", but one of my favourite pieces of troll music is "The Most Unwanted Song". They surveyed people to find the things they liked least in music and put it all
107.
by endgame 2y ago
If certain lock names become well-known, maybe you could DoS browsers by holding random locks and never releasing them?
108.
by endgame 2y ago
The problem is not with the slides package, it's with the content I want to put on the slides: https://github.com/Dherse/codly/issues/35 and in particular, this comment from the author of codly where he
109.
by endgame 2y ago
Typst looked promising, but the very first thing I wanted to do with it - generate some slides with code snippets, and use highlights to call out specific features of the code - is not possible. The core layout engine seems to merge `styled
110.
by endgame 2y ago
This isn't reddit.
111.
by endgame 2y ago
Just use paper, and count by hand on the day. You need to present an election system that will convince Joe Q. Public, who is almost certainly not as tech-literate as this forum, is probably not even white-collar or university educated, and
112.
by endgame 2y ago
> Have governments become more authoritarian? Judging by the various misinformation legislation they're rushing to adopt, yes. The free internet said too many things that powerful people didn't like. An Australian example: htt
113.
by endgame 2y ago
Or, as Ballmer used to say, "developers, developers, developers, developers."
114.
by endgame 2y ago
Counter example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8g_7Hx42P1Y There's also the multi-world randomiser community, where people network a bunch of emulators together, and finding an item in one game can actually unlock so
115.
by endgame 2y ago
I criticise Mozilla in tech circles, I recommend Firefox and a working adblocker to friends and family, and I donate to Ladybird. What else should I be doing?
116.
by endgame 2y ago
Yep, I'm already a sponsor.
117.
by endgame 2y ago
Ladybird cannot come soon enough.
118.
by endgame 2y ago
This is a problem with all kinds of virtual world economies. Players accumulate so much gold that some substitute becomes more useful. Diablo II had the Stone of Jordan, for example.
119.
by endgame 2y ago
I don't know Kotlin very well. Can it track the currencies involved at the type level, so that trying to combine (say) USD and EUR amounts in an error?
120.
by endgame 2y ago
These days, you have to remove the public access block AND explicitly write a bucket policy (or set up deprecated ACLs) to allow public access.

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