hawski

85 ms·

961.
by hawski 8y ago
Vegan + Protein supplement¹ Kosher + Fat supplement² Good work/life balance + Long Weekend Clause³ ¹ Chicken ² Pork fat ³ Work also on weekends
962.
by hawski 8y ago
Now I wonder who will buy Canonical. If/when Shuttleworth will be tired of running it I assume it also will happen. Maybe Microsoft to continue their open-source hat-trick.
963.
by hawski 8y ago
What does AdBlock+ give what UBlock does not? AFAIK they both use the same block lists - easylist and friends. Is there anything to gain when one runs both?
964.
by hawski 8y ago
But then you end up with C++ which is fine in some respects and totally dreadful in the others.
965.
by hawski 8y ago
I hope that someone will do something like Pinebook, but with iMX8.M. The SoC used by Purism with their Libre 5 effort. Maybe even Purism themselves. Main advantage is higher hopes that mainline Linux will just work at some closer point.
966.
by hawski 8y ago
I was thinking about similar tool to this one and this was the biggest obstacle I could think of. Also write touch and create a file for each keystroke. To become something more than a hack you have a few choices: - a blacklist - will never
967.
by hawski 8y ago
The browser is the system. JavaScript is a language. With such a definition of multithreaded language wouldn't Brainfuck also be one?
968.
by hawski 8y ago
In my mind it's clear, when I see those animations, that it will be slower. Maybe it will even have a splash screen with a progress bar.
969.
by hawski 8y ago
I may not understand how things work, but how can a SMTP server function without private keys? How can it pass the hand shake? Does parent describes different scenario?
970.
by hawski 8y ago
Your setup with Let's encrypt certificates is exactly what I was thinking about. I was thinking however about a one step further. Put the server on a smartphone. This way you're pretty much covered most of the time. Also one coul
971.
by hawski 8y ago
Then the keys are on the premises of the cloud company. Also data has to be at one time unencrypted in computer's memory. When there is a physical access to the computer you can't do much to ensure your data's safety.
972.
by hawski 8y ago
You can always put your encrypted backup on a cloud storage. This way you're left with only the key to be concerned with.
973.
by hawski 8y ago
Weren't the same mostly applying to Musk? SpaceX certainly counts more for manufacturing, but in case of cars it's quite a different thing I would imagine. I don't have horses in this race.
974.
by hawski 8y ago
As I understand it UWP is still the official and canonical API. However knowing how many other APIs had such a status it's not saying much. How does the Xamarin.Forms look between other APIs? It's getting Linux and macOS support.
975.
by hawski 8y ago
Oh. You're right. My bad. I thought that they are pretty focused on QBE switch and as Myrddin is still in quite early phase of development I thought it's not much of a difference. Well looking at public commits in main branches it
976.
by hawski 8y ago
I know that is superficial, but although Rust has many great features it looks too much like C++ for me. All those :: and template<likes> are making it look too busy for me. Also type inference looks a bit too powerful - it may make t
977.
by hawski 8y ago
I don't mind the look that much, but it's painfully slow. When an application gains a animated splash screen I know that it's time has come. I'm using a Chromebook, so in a way a Google blessed device and it's annoy
978.
by hawski 8y ago
Why was this downvoted? Is it not factual? If it's not, it would be far more helpful if it would be pointed out. If it's implemented as stated by int_19h then it's my favourite interface - stdio instead of FFI. So one could i
979.
by hawski 8y ago
They may be useful for beginners. Otherwise mundane app will look much more sophisticated. It can also make the experience more fun, which makes it easier to addict the user. Just think why slot machines are so colorful and flashy. Would th
980.
by hawski 8y ago
Looks good. I like how most buttons have text labels instead those dreadful indecipherable icons that are so popular currently. In a way it looks like a successful mix of git-gui effortlessness with no nonsense gitk. I hate all those client
981.
by hawski 8y ago
In other words, Itanium only failed because there was competition in the x86 space.
982.
by hawski 8y ago
I'm wondering how it works with different messaging apps. I'm using mostly Facebook Messenger, because of the network effects. A few months ago I tried to use several apps to communicate with my wife. Both Signal and Wire failed t
983.
by hawski 8y ago
A ruler would make a difference. Maybe also using something at least a level or two better than cheapest ball point pen available. Those and a bit of calligraphy exercises.
984.
by hawski 8y ago
Firefox is developed by a for-profit corporation the Mozilla Corporation, which is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Mozilla Foundation. It's of course not to say that the Mozilla Corporation is an evil profit seeker, but merely a persp
985.
Lawsuit Over Corvette Z06s Going into Limp Mode on Track(jalopnik.com)
1 points by hawski 8y ago|0 comments
986.
by hawski 8y ago
> Non-nuclear families are not "not normal" at all now. Too much negations. Let me compile this for myself and others: Nuclear families are not normal at all now.
987.
by hawski 8y ago
GP suggested a command queue. So the answer is that then you send another message to modify the vertex or however else you would prefer. I would imagine that VBOs could be represented as additional files and then they could be mmapped. A fi
988.
by hawski 8y ago
Firefox is close. But. I would like a permanent reader mode. There is an extension like this [0], however it does not yet work on Android, per author. Also I like the idea of a small, simple and lightning fast package. It would just work an
989.
by hawski 8y ago
But haven't c2 wiki changed for a slightly worse? Don't get me wrong - it's still better than most. It's now client side rendered. Also there was a short time after it introduced this change, when it looked far more wonk
990.
by hawski 8y ago
You are right in where from the current harm is coming. However I think it's just a beginning. Give it a few decades and then we will really see. Whatever happens today will have long lasting consequences in decades to come. If we let

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