fuzzy2

47 ms·

721.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
It’s in the quote. ^^ That’s correct, in case they actually ship the source code with the hardware, they’re complying. I very much doubt they do that. As such, option b) comes into play. The GPL FAQ is very clear on the point that "any
722.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
It says "any third party".
723.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
I once tried ReFS, back on Windows 8.1 IIRC. Everything was going fine until suddenly, in the middle of the day, Windows decided that the ReFS volume was corrupt. And then you discover there’s virtually no rescue tools. It nearly gave me a
724.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
I don't think "millions of end-users" want broken websites because now another developer (Google) gets to decide what's correct (instead of the web dev). A better solution could be to just behave reasonably by default bu
725.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
I'm currently part of a team implementing a "next-gen" HMI on an industrial machine. There are too many new technologies, not enough experience and no existing work. Trying to squeeze this development effort into a Scrum work
726.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
Skype for Business is entirely unrelated to Skype. It's mostly a renamed version of Lync.
727.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
[A] Woman [having been] treated by doctors most certainly is the story here.
728.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
Because we don't understand enough to be sure it wouldn't cause unintended negative side effects. I read that one possibility is less rain. Which is obviously something we don't want. It's already not enough.
729.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
They did sort-of roll back the Library stuff that Windows 7+ (or Vista+?) had. They’re still there but they’re no longer in “This PC”. So that’s now okay IMHO. You can quickly access your user folder by going to the address bar and starting
730.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
Windows 10 Pro has everything this article mentions. Maybe Microsoft doesn’t enable all of the nags depending on where you’re living.
731.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
That’s incredibly narrow-minded. You’re not “leaning on hearing”. You’re using all the information you can get. Hearing is vital . How else would you know an ambulance is around the corner, about to run a red light? There are things you si
732.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
Sure, just go to `about:reader?url=whatever` Or did you mean something else?
733.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
> Facebook CANNOT reverse lookup what non-FB Libra account maps to whatever person Sure they can. They're already tracking non-members today. It's trivial to extend this to whatever Libra data they can get. Yes, it's not 1
734.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
> Now go and download visual studio to work on a C# project and wait for 15GB to be downloaded. How is that even remotely comparable. Perhaps compare .NET Core SDK vs NodeJS next time.
735.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
I very much agree. I'd still look for a different job sooner or later. My time is much too valuable to spend it on underpowered computers.
736.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
The problem with employer-provided tools is that they sometimes barely meet the minimum requirements. Sure it gets the job done, but it’s no fun. I’d rather buy and manage my own device, which is then powerful enough for my needs.
737.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
It may be relevant for stuff like LineageOS.
738.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
Government-provided? Not likely. The state has long since lost (well, more like willingly let slip) control to corporations. You already have those black-box coprocessors, like the Intel Management Engine.
739.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
Nice read. I often notice something similar during software development. It's simple stuff like "I have to do a full rebuild or it won't work" or "I have to build twice" etc pp. I cannot understand how others c
740.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
But it’s not WinZip or WinRAR. This is a product marketed for professional use(r)s. How could it ever become more popular than something you just have ?
741.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
> Then what is there left to work for? Perhaps to pass the time? You can’t just sit around and do nothing .
742.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
Huh? You do realize that the layout utils are but a small part of what Bootstrap has to offer, right?
743.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
ot: What's wrong with this website? It loads super slow and behaves very weirdly on my iPhone.
744.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
Ah, I see. Wouldn’t have thought making Rust work is so troublesome! Thanks.
745.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
> There is a trend among web designers to use large, clear fonts and less clutter. I really like this style. I don’t. Because typically these redesigns do away with visually distinct borders on tables/elements/zones and make ev
746.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
Just out of curiosity: > Firefox is only available on x86_64 due to Rust. Could someone explain the reasoning behind this? I’m not familiar with whatever restrictions Rust may impose.
747.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
But they don't make it available as a service. They distribute binaries and perhaps source code.
748.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
> They are not a local filesystem, they are network drives mounted as NFS, with the abysmal support and quirk that comes with that. They’re actually not, which is exactly the problem. vboxsf is its own “real” filesystem. The code is supe
749.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
You buy Oracle VM Enterprise: https://www.oracle.com/virtualization/virtualBox/
750.
by fuzzy2 8y ago
> Major rework of user interface with simpler and more powerful application and virtual machine set-up Anyone found out yet what that’s supposed to mean? Looks all the same to me except colors and icons and animations nobody needs.

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