iforgotpassword

6 ms·

31.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
But this is correct, if the Mainboard was bought as is and was not part of a complete system, the system manufacturer is obviously not filled out as there is none.
32.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
I saw some kids in a park a few years ago in Beijing playing with those. First time I saw them. Didn't know the name until now though. :)
33.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Oh, a few years ago I wanted to write a simple program for dos. Since this is a Linux-only household otherwise, I was delighted to see OpenWatcom has a Linux port. I spent a good half hour trying to get a simple first version of the program
34.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Like for example when compiling Linux (plus user space) from Windows XP using only the official Services for Unix package from Microsoft as a starting point.
35.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
It rarely happens right when locking the phone, mosty because I already developed the habit to press the power button not with the tip of my thumb but lower down, where the joint is. But when shoving it back in my pocket it still happens on
36.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Sometimes the Russians just know how to troll. :) Well played.
37.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
I made a webchat with frames; an infinitely-loading top part for the text, and the bottom an input box that received 204 to not reload when you sent a message. I guess that was the most elegant way to do it in the IE4+ days. The top part co
38.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
I think it's just a turbo mode for figuring things out. Like posting to a forum and getting an answer immediately, without all those idiots asking you why you even want to do this, how software X is better than what you are using etc.
39.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Dirvish
40.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
I guess it depends on wether the devs are able and willing to even still try to look at the old code, when they have a nice and easy to understand description in front of them what they're supposed to implement. And sure, at the end of
41.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Idk, I like the idea of my browser warning me when a random website I visit tries to talk to my network. if there's a legitimate reason I can still click yes. This is orthogonal to any ads and data collection.
42.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
And luckily the "plain English" the AI outputs is always 100% correct, so we don't have to worry about buggy python code down the line because those python devs got incorrect instructions. I mean how should they even verify a
43.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
If you can pass on a chunk of customers sure. I've canceled a purchase more than once at checkout when I saw there is no PayPal available, if the website was unknown or looked a little shady, and I didn't desperately need the item
44.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
I doubt anyone is running a browser on their router. But still, you could do the same for stun, turn, sdp. Disallow local host.
45.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Why should that message show up when I'm trying to make a video call in my browser? I'm just trying to call my nephew.
46.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
> If you're used to date changes happening "whenever", you'd stop assuming they happen at a fixed point during the day. But that's not the case. We're not all cosmopolitans traveling the world all the time.
47.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Yes and no, locally it would work because that's what you grew up with, but traveling, and especially communicating would be equally confusing. Currently we have that problem on globe-spanning video calls where "let's schedul
48.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Not sure about the current state of affairs. But I think for example MySQL had json columns way earlier than mariadb, and to me they appear to have a nicer design/accompanying functions to work with them. Also, I've run into a dea
49.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Was wondering the same. Such a verbose readme and not a single mention of MariaDB. I know it's moving slower and in a lot of ways it's inferior to mysql, but at the same time that would make it even better to have some contributio
50.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Then just prefixing it with an underscore or any random letter would've been fine but of course base64 encoding the binary representation in base 64 makes you look so much smarter.
51.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Imo that's people trying to be too clever with the automation, inevitably resulting in situations where you'd want different behavior to your "smart" automation. I did that too in the very beginning but soon realized tha
52.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Huh, I've been using HA for over a year. The only issue I had was the very first version I was on sometimes stopped firing timers. It was fixed in the next release. Since then, I occasionally add or change an automation as I see fit, o
53.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
We usually had 2 hour classes starting ct, some of them with another 10 minute break.
54.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Oof, really? Haven't really used windows much after 7, but it always seemed to me defender was pretty lightweight. At least compared to all the other products where just opening the UI would lag out the average machine.
55.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Iirc mingw links its libc statically, that's probably why. Fwiw I still remember that an empty VB6 project with one form compiles to 20kb (16 if you select "optimize for size"). It still needs its VM, which is a dll that was
56.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
I don't know how it happens but sometimes very old OSS projects turn into those bikeshedding projects completely disconnected from reality. It only serves the self-fulfillment of the developers. I've recently ranted about libgd he
57.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
If you argue that you can trust the cloud provider not to be malicious, you also just argued that you don't need SGX at all. No tinfoil hat required. And yes, not using that tech is not a better approach then, but not worse either. But
58.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
It was touted as making cloud computing secure. How anyone could actually believe this is beyond me. The cloud provider has physical access to the host machine. For all I know it could all be smokes and mirrors, emulated on a C64, while all
59.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
Might be the same reason why the mouse pointer comes from bottom-right. Another guess would be because that's where the enter key/send button is, so you can kinda see the message as coming from there...
60.
by iforgotpassword 1y ago
I'd like to know that too, have been considering doing some zigbee tinkering, and battery powered would be a requirement. I've read in some other comment that nRF would be much better in that regard. Need to do some googling for n

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