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foxfluff
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Otoh, if people don't trust the government, why would they trust any evidence they can present? Chances are it would be the sort of evidence that's very hard to fact-check unless you happen to be running an intelligence service o
152.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
カナカッキタカナシ
153.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Privacy regulations no doubt play a role but I would imagine there are other reasons too. For example, while services in the US can reach the entire country using one language, EU is far more splintered (and not just with respect to languag
154.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
I doesn't seem likely that they would leave such a large market, but shrug, who knows. I sure hope they will.
155.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Huh so they were fined 5M eur and pulled this trick. I think they deserve a follow-up fine that's at least two orders of magnitude greater.
156.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
The Raspberry Pi Pico is pretty easy to work with and has you covered if you need USB.
157.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
I've left a few accounts behind over the years due to frustration with the community. So I'd say it's always had its problems. It's very hard to quantify whether there's been an overall change in any direction. F
158.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
I've tried it a few times. I wanted to use it a couple days ago to help me understand how a bad state could be reached in a program I was debugging, but found out the tla toolbox no longer starts because it depends on something that&#x
159.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Given your nick, do you happen to know of a map where stop signs are plotted? I can't think of a single stop sign in my city..
160.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
> For example you could have one process paused after loading all needed libraries and opening all resource archives and then just fork from that. Plausible I guess, but also seems like a lot of effort to work around broken distros. Act
161.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
> new memory management and suspend feature What have I missed?
162.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Quite likely, if you twist the implied meaning of "an ad" enough. I'd take it for granted that zwkrt is not talking about reviews and glowing endorsements and sponsored videos or placement on store shelves or .. you get the i
163.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
I've seen a comment like this quite a few times now and I am curious: what exactly is the goal of pointing out that advertisement affects your life somehow, to someone who said they can't think of a relevant ad? It's not lik
164.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
If you believe there is no volatile read in this code, I'd like to understand why. void func(volatile unsigned *a) { *a; }
165.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Yes, there are ways. Human curators, network effects, transparency. Anything that is at the mercy of an algorithm will be gamed once they figure the algorithm out.
166.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
I recently read that the big suppliers of farming equipment have divided the land so to speak and aren't operating on each other's turf. You buy from whoever has a functional supply chain in your part of the farmland; if your tra
167.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
I don't know where you're from but malware is definitely illegal in my country.
168.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
If legal offering for a market with half a billion people is not worth it for them, then by all means they can and probably should pull their criminal enterprise out of Europe. That just creates an opportunity for Europeans to say good rid
169.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
They cannot coerce you to sign away your fundamental rights in exchange for service. If they cannot offer service without violating your rights, then the service is illegal in Europe.
170.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
> there is no reason that Firefox cannot just keep an fd on the resource files open and use that instead of the updated files If you check what processes you've running, you'll see that firefox has many of them. I'm not g
171.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
I gave them two decades and they never figured out how to show ads that are relevant. They never figured it out and I don't believe they ever will, I'm done sharing data with them and I'm done watching ads.
172.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
In general, I agree that it would be nice. Not sure what the right way to legislate that would be, but I'm sure there are ways. However, if DNT/GPC (which can signal opt out but not much else) becomes legally binding (as they ver
173.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Finally! Some people keep arguing that GDPR is toothless and unenforced, but I think it's just that it takes time to tame the wild west. It's work in progress, and that progress is looking ok. I really hope also pass at least th
174.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
It's not firefox, it's your distro.
175.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Yep, I had Earthviewer 3D installed on my PC before Google Earth was a thing.
176.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Will they stay reasonable? "DuckDuckGo gains revenue via advertisements and affiliate programs." Today I'm quite skeptical of any business that doesn't have a proper business model. I've seen it too many times: of
177.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
It seems to "optimize out" volatile reads if the result is not used.
178.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
I live in an area with roundabouts. There are very few accidents in roundabouts and it's impossible to get a license if you don't know how the rules for a roundabout.
179.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
No-one said it's all roses and bliss. My argument is that mainstream software was, on average, more performant and more polished (and not considerably more buggy or unstable; possibly less buggy due to being less complex) than it is t
180.
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by
foxfluff
5y ago
Right, I don't really know anyone who seriously used ME. I guess some people who bought prebuilt computers at an unfortunate time might have been stuck with it for some time. The people I know held on to 98 (or 98SE) for as long as i
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