feanaro

33 ms·

391.
by feanaro 5y ago
A lightweight homeserver. If lightweight enough (which remains to be demonstrated in practice of course), I don't see a meaningful difference from a monolith design. I see no reason to think P2P isn't a goal of Matrix either; th
392.
by feanaro 5y ago
There's some overlap with P2P Matrix (which isn't yet done but is in the works).
393.
by feanaro 5y ago
For phone apps, you may like https://trackercontrol.org/ . It's mostly set and forget and blocks 99% of tracking by default in my experience.
394.
by feanaro 5y ago
I remember this issue being raised, I think on the graphviz Discourse, and the graphviz developers responding to it as if it was a hard to solve limitation of graphviz for some reason. But I can't for the life of me remember the detail
395.
by feanaro 5y ago
I don't understand your comment. What are you saying "no" to?
396.
by feanaro 5y ago
The term you're looking for is reproducible builds and it's unfortunately not trivial and a somewhat rare state of affairs. It's definitely crucial in the long run.
397.
by feanaro 5y ago
This is why you should use an open standard like Matrix and a client like Element where key verification is a first-class citizen.
398.
by feanaro 5y ago
We're lamenting the fact that these authentic documentation sites are not the top results, instead being overtaken by bad copycat sites. I'm suggesting not relying on algorithmic improvements to do this and just pinning them to th
399.
by feanaro 5y ago
I don't understand why DDG doesn't just hand pick the most popular of these documentation sites and pins them to the top when they show up for a query.
400.
by feanaro 5y ago
How would this work? I can't gift a house or an apartment to my child?
401.
by feanaro 5y ago
> There will always be some users for technologies like web3, but until you can clearly demonstrate to that woman that this new technology has value and is easier to use than the status quo, you're never going to get mass adoption.
402.
by feanaro 5y ago
I'm arguing against going after small business contractors implementing stuff that is deliberately in violation of regulations and instead going after the large business that is ordering such an implementation.
403.
by feanaro 5y ago
What is it's a small company, perhaps even a single person company? Punishing them would have a disproportionally greater negative effect on their livelihood than it would for the people in charge of the company ordering the illegal th
404.
by feanaro 5y ago
The mean ol' CEO has several orders of magnitude more resources in his control than the person that builds it, hence must be considered responsible to a greater degree.
405.
by feanaro 5y ago
Sorry, I think I was unclear. What I meant is that I am familiar with these techniques, I just never heard them applied in the context of history movies.
406.
by feanaro 5y ago
I never heard of this before. What kind of enhancing does the AI do?
407.
by feanaro 5y ago
I was just responding to the term used by my parent comment. Not sure why you're telling me this, I agree it's a confusing term.
408.
by feanaro 5y ago
Hours and days ?! I've certainly never seen that, that's a bug. The most problematic rooms (like Matrix HQ) took no more than 20 minutes for me, and that's only for the first join -- subsequent users get to join "for
409.
by feanaro 5y ago
> Thus, the original first reason can't be popularity -- because there was a point when Discord was not popular and it was still chosen over Matrix & IRC. The reason is that it's easier for project maintainers to create ne
410.
by feanaro 5y ago
> Matrix isn’t it. Why isn't it? > If it was, we wouldn’t be having this discussion. Are you suggesting things don't take time and luck (i.e. initial conditions) don't play a role, especially with phenomena such as mark
411.
by feanaro 5y ago
> Almost every developer I know loves having all their projects and developer communities on discord, and get annoyed when there's one using IRC that we want to interact with. Consider that this is likely the result of bias in your
412.
by feanaro 5y ago
Permanence, long lasting messages and cross-server replication are one of the primary selling points of the Matrix protocol.
413.
by feanaro 5y ago
Shared history is Matrix's whole schtick. E2EE is supported in most popular clients.
414.
by feanaro 5y ago
Your text says it's not. What's legally important is to make certain parts of the text conspicuous . Using all-caps is one way of achieving this, but there are other options, such as using a different typeface, font size or colou
415.
by feanaro 5y ago
The mistake is not harmless. Corporations don't get to hide behind their bots' mistakes. Microsoft needs to reverse the change, explain why it happened and implement precautions so it doesn't happen again.
416.
by feanaro 5y ago
I've never had this problem personally.
417.
by feanaro 5y ago
From my own experience, this hasn't been a problem in real world situations.
418.
by feanaro 5y ago
Could you expand? Abandoning hope in what way?
419.
by feanaro 5y ago
Well that's just because you're presenting it completely incorrectly. It's their system that is misclassifying their email, not you being on a "hipster" email system, whatever that means. At no point is it your
420.
by feanaro 5y ago
I advise everyone to take a look at the EU Digital Markets Act. This may be a unique opportunity to force large corporations into behaving nicely with others on the interoperability front and kill off their malicious monopolies at the root.

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