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searching PlanetScale…
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6 ms
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61.
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by
flomo
5mo ago
It's actually the extension injecting itself into the webpage, often to interact with it. (I imagine much of this is just looking for global ExtensionName objects.)
62.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
What everyone is missing is any org who pays Ubuntu or RedHat for support is going to buy officially supported hardware from Lenovo, Dell, Framework or etc. Asahi is a cool project, but there's zero money in it.
63.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
Questioning this, because I worked with a sysadmin who was in an @Home/CableLabs DOCSIS beta region at about that same time, and we all envied him of course. That was in San Jose, CA. So what's the real story behind your piddlly l
64.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
Lots of fishhooks in there, so lets see how this goes. (some are pretty obscure)
65.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
Ok, here's your tablet! https://epic.org/free-prison-tablets-in-promise-and-in-pract...
66.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
I have a vague recollection that HN also doesn't use a database, it serializes the data structures or something.
67.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
> A limitation, but also an engineering decision that had a certain brutal elegance: you get one alphabet at a time, comrade, and you will type in capitals. Same decision with the capitalist American Apple II, only upper case letters unl
68.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
> Apple Keychain has saved the day with my mom several times. iOS fills out these forms, puts the random password in icloud keychain, and then auths with faceid or etc. Obviously doesn't help OS's saas. But tons better than usi
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by
flomo
6mo ago
Reminds me when I had the high-end 2016 fruittruck with the sticky keyboard. All sorts of bizarre shit happens when you can't type your password.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
Yeah, there were a bunch of floppy games which only ran on an original Mac or maybe a Plus. No go with even my Mac SE.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
What a ridiculous statement from an obviously over-privleged phony. You are actually doubling-down on being completely isolated. Kids face a lot of new problems these days. They also face some old one, like sorting their legos.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
Successfully would be big business, because everyone and everyone and the F1000 uses git. Or at least it could more of a feature than a product, and gets merged into some other VC company, or some Jira feature or etc. Who really wants cheap
73.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
> Why is nobody solving actual problems anymore? Let me just state the obvious. Of all the major problems of society, sorting legos isn't one. If you disagree, try emerging from the cellar.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
Curious if you mean metal detecting. Either way, sounds like a great location!
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by
flomo
6mo ago
Looks like it, but isn't this site famous for being a "classic" storefront? Some CMSs would auto-generate sprites. If you are showing most of them, it's still a positive, I'd assume. And, if it ain't broke, don
76.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
OS/2 had a similar bug, and people used that as a server, so I'm sure it bit some people.
77.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
With the classic OS, all the windows were supposed to work this way. And it seems most apps still do remember their window positions, making it easy to find them. (Expose even keeps the positions consistent when you 'zoom-out'.)
78.
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by
flomo
6mo ago
Right, Macs always have had the premise of "spacial window management" (or that's what Siracusa called it), so that's probably how you are 'supposed to' do it. Full Screen Mode was their answer to maximize, goi
79.
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by
flomo
7mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBook
80.
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by
flomo
7mo ago
I recall Quake orignally being super dark, Like you were supposed to be playing this in some basement tomb. But we were 'testing' Pentium Pro workstations in a brightly lit windowed office, so we had to adjust the game's brig
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by
flomo
7mo ago
Apologies. This place is filling up with bots and buzzword bingo posters. I thought you were just rifting on whatever unix shit used be popular.
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by
flomo
7mo ago
VB could bang on any Win32 C API, so there's no reason to disbelieve this. In the modern sense it's like saying you couldn't write this in Go. Direct question: do you know what you are talking about, or are you just spewing k
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by
flomo
7mo ago
It's a very interesting project (even if I always avoided Perl and 'officially don't care'). And so it sucks you got a mediocre response because dum slideshow UI issues. Maybe write up a blog post and try again later (ju
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by
flomo
7mo ago
> The original reason behind the DVD scrambling system "needing" to be cracked was the lack of software DVD players for the Linux operating system. Also, this is a false history, and more of an ex-post-facto justification. The
85.
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by
flomo
7mo ago
Good for you. Good for the guy who sold disks at the flea market too. DVDs/BRs/etc were always a scam imo, unless it your favorite movie that you will watch repeatedly forever. For most people buying DVDs was just expensive PPV. A
86.
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by
flomo
7mo ago
Keep in mind that Android is super popular everywhere democracy isn't. I'm just spitballing something which would be completely trivial for any 'techie' (and wouldn't require jumping through 24 hr hoops), while impr
87.
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by
flomo
7mo ago
Worth noting the industry knew that CSS was a lousy scheme. Originally, Disney and others were boycotting DVD because of it. That lead to DIVX (the disk not the codec). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIVX Some people we
88.
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by
flomo
7mo ago
If "they" is Google, this is just a really pointless middleman proposal. Android does all the cert stuff. Also Chrome trusts like 300 CAs. Does that work? Probably not if you live in 200 of those countries.
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by
flomo
7mo ago
Yeah, I predict that "developer mode" will eventually be a setup option in the trust store, so you'd have reset the phone to get to it. With billions of Android users, there's only millions of people who need or really w
90.
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by
flomo
7mo ago
Keep in mind that Android has like a billion users who have never touched a Windows computer. (And unmanaged Windows was/is also a disaster zone.) Coming at this from a internet forum perspective is missing the scope of the problem. &g
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