forty

38 ms·

721.
by forty 5y ago
True :) that said upgrading to cleanest cars requires to build new car, which apparently requires some metals Russia has too... What a mess. Are corner stores really illegal in the US? I could not find anything on the topic from a quick sea
722.
by forty 5y ago
For energy, it's hard for people to either hoard it, find substitute, or producing more of the good. Reducing consumption is possible only to a limit (when you start freezing and getting sick).
723.
by forty 5y ago
If you accept everything someone ask because that person starts killing random people when you don't do everything they ask, what is going to prevent that person from asking more unreasonable things?
724.
by forty 5y ago
Better, introduce peace messages in the Russian translation, and reliable information about the war in Ukraine. This way the software will be banned in Russia, and everyone else speaking Russian can continue using the software without probl
725.
by forty 5y ago
Why? Companies are owned, run and used by humans, and humans have feelings and conscience, and they sometimes use them to make decisions.
726.
by forty 5y ago
Fighting against Putin would probably be fighting FOR your country at that point :) I'm not pretending I would be better than you and honestly I would certainly have fled too in similar situation. But at some point someone is going to
727.
by forty 5y ago
What sanctions against the American economy following Iraq war, would have pushed Americans to revolt?
728.
by forty 5y ago
Haha well, in case you didn't know, it turns out it's also what the madman who is attacking Ukraine now is named in French - and I assume in French Canadian too ? So I hope our friend from Quebec will not mind too much ^^
729.
by forty 5y ago
Not counter attacking would be an agreement that the attacker can settle to their benefit any conflict by sending a nuke, without equal consequences for them, and so encourage them to sending more nuke. The only use of nuclear nuke is to re
730.
by forty 5y ago
Agreed it's not too relevant, but if you are going to ask a knowledge question, rather that a skill question, you might as well expect some theoritical knowledge :)
731.
by forty 5y ago
The whole point of having protected runners is to do things that developers are not allowed to do. If any developer can push images to the registry without any review/approval, and those images are used in other CI pipeline that's
732.
by forty 5y ago
Side question: is the gitlab docker registry really that useful? The fact that any non-protected runner can push to it makes it useless to store images to be used in other CI pipeline (unless I missed something, which I would be really glad
733.
by forty 5y ago
It is true that learning extra languages makes it easier and easier, but that just makes the learning capacity of babies even more impressive: they are not even learning a language, they are leaning what is a language, what does it mean to
734.
by forty 5y ago
It's not a very good question and it's not a very good answer either. Discussing the DOCTYPE without mentioning SGML or XML seems to be a bit weird to me.
735.
by forty 5y ago
My understanding is that the US is okay doing it. The ones that are blocking this are Germany and Italy. Even France (where I am) said okay, even though our economic interests in Russia are quite big (I read that France companies are in tot
736.
by forty 5y ago
The ability to learn things slow down dramatically when you get older, it's probably even more true for languages. It's fairly obvious when you look at kids. They can learn in the 5 first years of their life, without even thinking
737.
by forty 5y ago
Ah well, I guess we know very well the consequences for them and the rest of the world. Thanks!
738.
by forty 5y ago
Well that also seems like a good strategy if you want to inflict maximum annoyance the day you decide to unplug them ^^
739.
Ask HN: Could Russia be “unplugged” from the internet?
12 points by forty 5y ago|6 comments
740.
by forty 5y ago
Yeah they added links to dictionary, which as a non native speaker, find great (I was already searching for words I didn't know, and now it's super convenient)
741.
by forty 5y ago
Thank you and everyone else for the answers, it's quite interesting. FYI I'm in France and here cash can only be used for taxes under 300€ [1] Maybe if you don't pay and they start suing then some other laws allows you to rei
742.
by forty 5y ago
Also as noted in the article, things like electricity, internet and other utility cannot be paid in cash either here.
743.
by forty 5y ago
Can you pay taxes in cash? I don't think it's possible in my country.
744.
by forty 5y ago
(I work for a company that makes a password manager that have this feature too) I used to think that but I changed my mind. First, you can set TOTP (or other second factors) authentication on your password manager account, which I think is
745.
by forty 5y ago
"remember pass" of the browser definitely counts as a password manager for me, so that's good too :) I agree that there are probably strong incentive to hack popular password managers, but I'm sure it's true of all
746.
by forty 5y ago
(I work for a 1password competitor, my answer is pretty generic) Serious password managers (like 1password) encrypt data client side, with a secret not known to them. If the master password is good enough and the cryptographic part well don
747.
by forty 5y ago
It turns out a good phone with good customer service and reasonable repair options is worth more than 300€ yes. Sadly we have been made believe that it could be much cheaper, but there are hidden human, privacy and environmental costs. Hope
748.
by forty 5y ago
I use Doom Emacs, it's great.
749.
by forty 5y ago
The difference is that you mix your code and package management. I'm not sure why the code would need to know where you obtained the dependency. This is package manager business. Whether you get the dependency from your git repo, from
750.
by forty 5y ago
I have been doing nodejs backend developpement for the past 10 years. I'm not sure why we would need that honestly. Looks like it could create some mess if packages on npm all start importing files from random servers. Suddenly your CI

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