feanaro

84 ms·

961.
by feanaro 6y ago
> But then you realize, that although you, the user/buyer, can build/run some custom code on there, you'll never be able to tell for sure, if you did not get a version/series with a gimped HWRND, or other (security-re
962.
by feanaro 6y ago
I'm not sure what you are implying. That it is hard? It is only a single line added to the `mailcap` file: text/html; firefox '%s' &; test=test -n "$DISPLAY"; needsterminal; After that's in pl
963.
by feanaro 6y ago
I also host my own email server. For the first several years, I didn't have a spam solution since I wasn't getting any. After it started coming (not in terrible amounts but enough to become a nuisance), I set up rspamd. It works n
964.
by feanaro 6y ago
You can just set up Mutt to open HTML mail in Firefox.
965.
by feanaro 6y ago
In addition to what the other comments are saying, it's not at all clear that maintaining a suitable fork of Chromium would be less work than maintaining a completely different browser implementation. Google is clearly trying to drive
966.
by feanaro 6y ago
> It is, however, a wacky far-out conspiracy theory to claim that Google is developing this feature for the purpose of internet domination. No, it's not. Are you aware that Google is mangling AMP URLs to make them look like original
967.
by feanaro 6y ago
> If we could perfectly know which URLs have useful semantic information for users and which don't, and then only present those with full semantic meaning, I wouldn't mind much. That's a very large if , IMO. We cannot do
968.
by feanaro 6y ago
> I’ve always believed that Firefox dev tools probably had most of the things I need but the interface is always...uglier and less familiar, so I don’t bother. Is it just familiarity? Because I feel the same way about Chrome.
969.
by feanaro 6y ago
Are we forgetting that Mozilla was a non-profit and that the Corporation was spun off relatively recently to allegedly better support the non-profit's Foundation's mission? In the sense of that mission, all those interested in a d
970.
by feanaro 6y ago
> Firefox is faster than it was, but it's still the slowest browser. Please let's not present this as fact only to later find out it might be OS X specific.
971.
by feanaro 6y ago
There's no reason to think this will impact Rust at all. Rust is now spread far beyond Servo and Mozilla is no longer employing most of the Rust developers. This has been the case for several years, AFAIU.
972.
by feanaro 6y ago
Why can't the same requirement be achieved using meaningful merge messages? I personally usem them.
973.
by feanaro 6y ago
My point was that Rust's compile-time machinery and conventions allow you to avoid using referencing counting smart pointers like `Rc` in almost all cases. What you call trivial patterns of allocation is in fact the prevailing type of
974.
by feanaro 6y ago
> This is spectacularly false. For all non-trivial allocation/deallocation patterns, Rust also uses a runtime reference-counting GC, which is significantly slower than the tracing GCs you find in OpenJDK. Are you talking about `Rc`
975.
by feanaro 6y ago
Multiple Input, Multiple Output.
976.
by feanaro 6y ago
I think his comment is insightful and thought-provoking. You might be dismissing it too eagerly. To me, the argument primarily revolves around the notion that music's supply is unquenchable regardless of demand since people naturally w
977.
by feanaro 6y ago
So just aggressively back up versions you like as they are released. If you don't save it for yourself, you can't guarantee it won't eventually disappear.
978.
by feanaro 6y ago
Everything is natural selection, so that isn't necessarily very insightful.
979.
by feanaro 6y ago
I'm not the commenter you asked, but I'm saying we don't know, we cannot easily know and we shouldn't bring ourselves into a position where we even have to ask.
980.
by feanaro 6y ago
Well, that behaviour makes it easier to move around in a file, which is exactly the point.
981.
by feanaro 6y ago
Yes, I think it only makes sense to learn vim if you're going to spend a lot of time using it actively. I use vim for almost all programming I do, so that made it really easy to burn it in my brain forever.
982.
by feanaro 6y ago
Control elections, establish favourable policies, silence influential thinkers going against the popular order.
983.
by feanaro 6y ago
This is only if you believe that dragnet surveillance is not done on purpose, in order to control the masses.
984.
by feanaro 6y ago
Yes, they do a lot, but not at the moment of, or as part of, processing a transaction. What work do they do specifically for a transaction so that they get to keep 30% of it?
985.
by feanaro 6y ago
I used to have your opinion, but the behaviour I witnessed from the WHO during this pandemic does not align with the behaviour of a rationally behaving, unbiased, independent entity. I listened to several of their conferences and it was ver
986.
by feanaro 6y ago
Just checked and nope, still the same old brick wall, unfortunately. > No data to display at present. Please come back later. Postmaster Tools requires your domain to satisfy certain conditions before data is visible for this chart. Refe
987.
by feanaro 6y ago
I'm reluctant to switch to a third party for sending because I like to do it myself, but perhaps I'll have to do this.
988.
by feanaro 6y ago
Yes, but the other way around: you debit the "Depreciation" expense account (since it is the sink, it increases) and credit the asset account (it is the source, it decreases).
989.
by feanaro 6y ago
Well, they are databases. That doesn't imply accountants don't understand accounting. Both can be true. I think a large factor in the "programmers reinterpreting accounting" phenomenon is the fact that accounting is fu
990.
by feanaro 6y ago
Queries of type 2 and 3 sound like they would be much better answered with the classic 10 (or more) blue links. Otherwise you are simply surrendering yourself to the filter / propaganda bubble created for you by the search engine compa

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