ho_schi

92 ms·

541.
by ho_schi 5y ago
This is a needed change. I argue to accompany new laws by some sort of "traffic light system" and a commission which adapts the rules permanently. The traffic light should be a requirement like an EC or FCC check but obvious, regu
542.
by ho_schi 5y ago
The fact that the "Creator of mRNA" got a own Wikipedia page only two weeks ago makes me suspicious. And that his name is only listed on questionable websites. And I've learned that big things are usually not created by one p
543.
by ho_schi 5y ago
https://www.fda.gov/emergency-preparedness-and-response/mcm-... --- A: The data to support the EUA include an analysis of 36,523 participants in the ongoing randomized, placebo-controlled international study, the major
544.
by ho_schi 5y ago
Probably we shall take into account, that journalist like to spread bad news! Looking back at the previous variants, the vaccines keep working. This is good news! What will bring is into trouble are non vaccinated people which build a big r
545.
by ho_schi 5y ago
Whatever you do, open this PDF in a distinct viewer[1]. [1] Firefox rendering is horrible. With Evince it is a pleasure.
546.
by ho_schi 5y ago
Things are not "good" because somebody made you feel it is comfortable. 800 Euro for an Apple device, account at Apple, network connection with provider and full battery - together with a credit card and all of that is no hurdle?
547.
by ho_schi 5y ago
Bitcoin is pure capitalism. No real work, no real goods and no values of something and not benefit for human kind. So it is just gambling. I've a bad impression of crypto-blockchain-digital-coin stuff which purpose is to make some mino
548.
by ho_schi 5y ago
I also want the menu card back. Does a digital menu card something better? Digitalization for digitalization. In-flight magazines and newspapers are not spreading Covid-19, neither does cash. But unvaccinated people do and people which does
549.
by ho_schi 5y ago
Adding the next hurdle and man-in-the-middle with "Apple Pay"?
550.
by ho_schi 5y ago
"human resources" Well. As long as you treat people like that it is now wonder that the leave you as quick as possible.
551.
by ho_schi 5y ago
Are you sure about middle class O_o Higher-middle and upper class more likely? Kids which need to earn their money usually go straight into apprenticeship or university and earn money promptly.
552.
by ho_schi 5y ago
I've the same impression. Looking around I see a lot of native host based programming happen, not just Neovim or LSP but also the broad range of apps for smartphones. Usually total statements aren't true. What would people appreci
553.
by ho_schi 5y ago
Every Electron App teaches us a story, often stuff like "time to market" and "we cannot provide stable APIs" and "we don't pay your RAM" and "it is okay that it's slow and laggy".
554.
by ho_schi 5y ago
TUIs are wonderful. They are easy to grasp, fast and restrict requirements, everyone involved must think about the workflow and efficient usage. Input is focused entirely on the keyboard. Linux overs some modern TUIs e.g. installer, apt-stu
555.
by ho_schi 5y ago
Electron is Flash for the Desktop. https://josephg.com/blog/electron-is-flash-for-the-desktop/ While I don't appreciate most of Apples business strategies, I have to admit that Steve Jobs was right about bann
556.
by ho_schi 5y ago
I had once contact with Klarna. It required me eight weeks to teach until they accepted the truth - I didn't owed them a cent. Just one of the usual startups around outsourcing, minimum wage and avoiding actual work. Lesson 1: If som
557.
by ho_schi 5y ago
I've migrated from Neovim 0.4.x to upcoming Neovim 0.5.x last week, together with neovim-plug. Then I installed nvim-lsp and nvim-comp, as LSP-Server I used CLANGD (sadly there is no nothing similiar from GCC available) for C and C++.
558.
by ho_schi 5y ago
This is interesting. Humans interpret standards and compilers interpret code, too :) We have the benefits of a standard, portability and multiple compilers. But it also comes with duties. BTW. The C++ people seem to tackle some of the issue
559.
by ho_schi 5y ago
I'm also happily using Gtk3 (more specifically Gtkmm with C++) here. Development and coding is working fine, shipping is hard. Linux: Package Managment Windows (MSYS2): Use ldd or ntlld and ship all libraries in the same directory, to
560.
by ho_schi 6y ago
I can recommend it. They use the relevant data centers in Frankfurt, right in the middle of Europe. The "Browsermessung" works nice and reliable on Linux and there is no Flash or advertisements. Of course you can also use the stan
561.
by ho_schi 6y ago
Interesting. But I cannot judge if further syntax is worth the suggested improvements. Is it okay to say that it is better, that the committee decides that for me? I would appreciate actual UTF Support within language more ;)
562.
by ho_schi 6y ago
I understand the author. While I'm more suspicious about the hardware companies than the governments. But care about both. And look pure software companies, which try to sell you services instead of code, executable and support. When h
563.
by ho_schi 6y ago
Too much power in one hand. And Apple isn't here necessarily evil but the high grade of automation. Initially just a changed number and nothing more than a glitch to fix? The consequences show that we should as customers never built so
564.
by ho_schi 6y ago
Yes. This sort for "trading" is a game and the second finisher is the first loser. Thankfully there are more honorable examples for low-latency systems, like medicine, games, planes, rockets, communication systems :)
565.
by ho_schi 6y ago
Reads like "I cannot code C++ but Java. Therefore Java is better!". Okay, probably I'm one of the three developers enjoying coding with C++ and therefore biased? The JVM and especially the GC are the definition of undefined b
566.
by ho_schi 6y ago
They didn't killed FLOSS. It is pretty much alive :) But things are sadly repeating somewhat: Projects like GNOME lost their company backing (SUN & Nokia) and no laptop major manufacturer started shipping their systems with Linux.
567.
by ho_schi 6y ago
The plain view from Steinberg is alleviating. C - and also C++ - are reliable tools for system and application programming. I think Rust is interesting and I see how C++ develops even further covering a bewildering broad range of low- and
568.
by ho_schi 6y ago
Interesting how the show their work results in a completely differnt way. I'm looking at it, because the C, C++ and the Rust interface are my working area. I love TUIs and think they are used to less. Easy usage, concise overview and
569.
by ho_schi 6y ago
I've just poked into some source files and decided to compile it on Archlinux with GNOME and Avahi. It seem to work in general :)
570.
by ho_schi 6y ago
Thank you!

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