iudqnolq

12 ms·

121.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
There are various apps that let you do this, including the open source kde connect. Google slides or PowerPoint (online or desktop) all use the arrow keys to advance, so it's super easy to integrate with. The app just connects to a tin
122.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Besides the obvious reasons this is an invalid comparison I found the Rust bugs returned by your search quite interesting. For some reason that term seems to disproportionally turn up very poor bug reports. It's mostly compiler crashes
123.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I was accusing Musk of being pro-Russia, so the correct accusation would be anti-Russian troll. I think that exemplifies your general level of precision.
124.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Imagine you have an 80% chance of winning but Google will spend millions of dollars defending against your lawsuit. Is suing them worth the risk of a judgement that will ruin your life in perpetuity? That's why in the US the losing sid
125.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
You continue to argue we should believe Musk. But you don't address his history of lies. Why should I believe a liar, even if he's a "logical thinker". > You seem to have some really weird semantical thing ... The sem
126.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
You brought in Elon Musk's personal credibility. That makes lies he told in the past relevant to the question of whether we should trust his unverified assertion. FSD being ahead just means his lie was unnecessary. > ? Like how in t
127.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I have absolutely no evidence either way, and I don't think you do either. Notably a judge just found Elon has a history of publicly lying in the context of autopilot advertisement. You make a plausible argument, but zero percent chanc
128.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Even Elon's strongest defenders must admit he explicitly says all sorts of things that turn out not to be true. His statements aren't strong evidence either way. There's no clear evidence when the geoblock went into place, we
129.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
The numbers are a lot more complex than that. 2/3 is a plausible but not incontrovertible number for cars manufactured now. It's reasonable to assume the ratio is significantly worse for older cars.
130.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Well in this case Netflix is defending against a case in arbitration that they owe the guy an extra $14 million. Sure seems like they signed a very stupid contract.
131.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Do you mean innocent temporary cast from a pointer to a reference? Cause yeah, those aren't innocent. And that's a newer realization and there were serious documentation issues around it.
132.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Adblocking isn't a solved problem. Current state of the art borks a minority of websites. The user must diagnose that the problem is caused by adblock and either abandon their intended browsing or manually disable adblock. Plenty of or
133.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
The UK government is adopting a slight variant of this schema that turns it from net-neutral to net positive: have somebody else do the chopping, buy the already chopped wood, prevent the wood you bought from turning into emissions. Now you
134.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
You could have a button that triggers a captcha that then authenticated a request for the plaintext email. Or you could just use a spam filter.
135.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
The FTC already has the power you're worried about, this isn't a power grab. The FTC is a government agency that has oversight over all products, period. They then choose subsets to focus on.
136.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Maybe this is just me but I always assumed USB cables had indefinite lifespan until I happened to read a datasheet.
137.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
A project could always be abandoned, there's no way to guarantee perpetual labor on your behalf.
138.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
The sidekick got around 6M and forfeited around 2M [1] [1] From the plea agreement at https://www.digitalmusicnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/... . Add up bank accounts, blue book car value, and redf
139.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Looks like they offer a full data dump: https://dl.opensubtitles.org/addons/export/ I haven't actually tried to use it. So long as they offer a dump you could use I think it's entirely reasonable to requ
140.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
> If wholesale electricty prices are very high (as they were e.g. shortly after Russia turned the gas off) the wind generators actually have to pay the government because the contract is for the difference. In practice this seems to be c
141.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
It's not at all like saying that. If you want to mitigate downtime in your supply chain then diversity is good. If you want to mitigate security vulnerability then it's bad. Imagine you have 100 api servers that all have database
142.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
For boring reasons sometimes people tack on placeholders in case more defendants are identified later.
143.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
They did. The BBC carefully avoided saying anything meaningful. > The BBC said it was ready to talk to anyone with lost episodes. “We welcome members of the public contacting us regarding programmes they believe are lost archive recordin
144.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
The core argument for tailwind is that it won't just be "make the approved text white on blue instead of white on green". Maybe you'll get "make the approved text a bubble with a checkmark on the left and make the t
145.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Because it doesn't always make sense to spend a lot of money on cutting costs? See, for example, the Paperwork Reduction Act which is the physical equivalent of the EU cookie banner.
146.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Their advice isn't "just add a compiler, bruh". Their advice is to see how far you can get solving your problem with ordinary code, then add the most limited AI on top necessary to finish solving the problem. Their product is
147.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
How could you use the Rust standard library's linked list for that?
148.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
I haven't seen any anti reverse engineering on sites with significant technical expertise. For example Facebook just prints a very reasonable warning. I've seen anti-debugger stuff only on relatively shady and cheap websites. I su
149.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
Even though minified variables appear under the correct name in the sidebar panel in chrome I still get an error that they're undefined in a watchpoint, which is annoying.
150.
by iudqnolq 3y ago
If you open the Activity Monitor and switch to the memory tab you'll see a graph of the memory pressure at the bottom. I think it roughly reflects the degree to which the system is swapping out to the SSD? On M2 16GB I recently acciden

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