hoistbypetard

55 ms·

691.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
(I'm making the same distinction between exact and modified copies that the Creative Commons folks make...) As to your second point... Ha! Fair enough. But IIRC case law has actually recognized that the copies created on a computer as
692.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
I completely agree with your first sentence. But I think your interpretation of NonCommercial is a bit off. NonCommercial in the context of a book does not refer to "using" the book or to creating derivatives. You don't need
693.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
The people who developed the creative commons licenses recommend against using them for software. [From their FAQ]( https://creativecommons.org/faq/#can-i-apply-a-creative-comm... ): > We recommend against using Creat
694.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
I'm not the poster you're replying to, but I think I understand it. npm is not just their package management tool... the way most people use it, it depends on someone else's package registry/repository to deploy to your
695.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
Did you try out its tmux integration? https://iterm2.com/documentation-tmux-integration.html
696.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
Over the past 3 years or so, I’ve seen Apple TVs attached to projectors in many conference rooms. People who want to present from a Windows machine do the cable dance still, but those who want to present from an iPhone, iPad or Mac just con
697.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
What's the advantage of ISOs with Fusion? For Fusion, I've always just pointed the guest's CD drive at the .app bundle and installed that way. I first needed a script like this one when I moved a couple of mac minis to ESXi s
698.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
I run build systems as images on an ESXi host which runs on a Mac Mini. The easiest way to install OS X on ESXi is from an iso. My scripts for creating these isos are not as nice as this one. (I use ESXi because I find I can get one or two
699.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
I like this. A long time ago I offered to add features to TortoiseCVS (that alone probably tells you how long ago it was) for people who would donate (much less than $5000) to a charity that was important to me. I did it because at the time
700.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
I clicked thinking "I bet that's Tim May." I was not disappointed. Some of his posts in the '90s were tough to read, but they were interesting without fail. Anyone know if/where he posts nowadays?
701.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
Oddly, when I try to play this in my normal browser (Chrome 58, fedora x64, EFF privacy badger extension installed) I get "Sorry Because of its privacy settings, this video cannot be played here." It works fine in an incognito win
702.
by hoistbypetard 9y ago
Unless those non-UWP apps are browsers that use non-Microsoft rendering or javascript engines. I don't think that's a dealbreaker, especially when they'll let people trade from 10S to 10Pro for free. But it's a pretty bi
703.
by hoistbypetard 10y ago
We've probably hit the point where the vast majority of devices that can run the current versions of these would be eligible for free anyway. It was about 4 years ago when they declared that all device purchasers got them for free. My
704.
by hoistbypetard 10y ago
Does anyone have a link to a run-down on reasons to prefer this format over CMS? The community's been iterating on that for ~20 years now (RSA PKCS#7, RFC 3852, RFC 5652, and a pile of other formats/protocols built on top of these
705.
by hoistbypetard 10y ago
Nice. Thanks.
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by hoistbypetard 10y ago
> PyCharm Educational Edition is completely Free and Open Source. Novice programmers can download and use it for educational or any other purposes for free. Instructors and course authors can use it to create, modify and share their own
707.
by hoistbypetard 10y ago
Hopefully posts like this one help make the benefit more visible. And much of the extra work is one-time work, not ongoing effort.
708.
by hoistbypetard 10y ago
> it creates a cognitive load, that someone needs to invest a significant amount of effort to truly learn it. To benefit from SELinux, I don't think you need to "truly learn" it... but you do need to invest some effort dev
709.
by hoistbypetard 10y ago
I'd say there's more review on m.o projects than at any medium-large company I've worked at. It's not hostile at all, and I've learned something the times I've cared enough to shepherd a patch through that proc
710.
by hoistbypetard 10y ago
"picky about contributions" doesn't mean unfriendly to newbies. For instance, with Firefox, you need to be able to build the project, open bugs, use diff/patch, and that's about it. You open a bug or pick up someone
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by hoistbypetard 10y ago
I didn't realized they'd closed that back up. Lame. When/why did they do that?
712.
Can any live gmail backup tool import a takeout file and resume from there?
1 points by hoistbypetard 10y ago|0 comments