humanwhosits

9 ms·

61.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
People need to afford a house. If they can't do that they'll go do something else, pushing the price back up
62.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
They could flip the relationship with Red Hat and let them run the show
63.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
I guess it's just up to someone to set up the package on debian that contains all of these
64.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
What you suggest are not what people are actually complaining about. Those suggested dev environments are very constrained
65.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
How do we define 'current network'?
66.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
the airport
67.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
I've been using the 'thecentercam' the last few days, and I get good comments on the "eye contact" that I now have with people
68.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
Can I embed other venv libraries in this? Being able to ship a single file python+venv would be amazing!
69.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
You want things to be 'upstreamable' as they can be included in the default upstream kernel. If it gets included in Linus' git tree then keeping it working on future version of the kernel is much less hassle
70.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
It's not rocket science, plenty of other countries manage to provide healthcare. Just remove the age limit on Medicare.
71.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
also https://nohello.net/en/
72.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
Why does the web browser allow this?
73.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
They might be worried that it would fragment their app store, as plenty of apps use native ARM code
74.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
This is a pretty big deal for all the other companies working on RISC-V too, raises all the boats
75.
by humanwhosits 4y ago
What happens to comp in a large private company like this? Do they just pay lots of cash netflix-style?
76.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
It's really about who invests money. Say if you're a large country that wants an independent supply of CPUs that can't be sanctioned, ARM/x86 isn't going to be where you invest
77.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
It seems like a bizarre stance to treat 'agree' as a default.
78.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
Is it possible for a taxpayer to get a copy and dry-run it themselves?
79.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
I've used an exit interview to explain that commute time is a huge problem and that they need to open a $location office rather than providing so many shuttle buses
80.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
> Unexpected things occur in the office. Maybe you overhear a conversation The office rumor-mill produced a lot of bad politics in my experience
81.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
Hybrid has all the downsides of office work, it's just less hours of it
82.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
> but also quite a few other nations That's a surprising amount of trust
83.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
I've started using DDG for most searches, and a private email provider instead of gmail
84.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
> There is no way to know a transaction is forbidden Then you can't do it without having a law enforcement issue coming your way. It'll be like distributing copyrighted content but worse
85.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
I guess we wait for Starship to go orbitial for the 'emperor has no clothes' moment
86.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
> If so, why should anyone care? It's not about 'why' care, it's about the fact that they already do care enough to have caused regulation.
87.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
Are we accidentally avoiding this when the firefox is provided pre-installed by ubuntu/fedora?
88.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
TUIs are GUIs, just different tech. Many times you don't have graphical access to the machine. As an example, `htop` is very useful when I don't have access to `gnome-system-monitor`.
89.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
Bill Of Materials. ARM will have to lower prices, as if you can save even just 1 cent per-device by using RISC-V in your microcontroller..
90.
by humanwhosits 5y ago
"If they can't afford those other people, I'm probably not getting paid enough to stay"

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