jaywalk

66 ms·

901.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Yeah, I guess I'm a bigot because I don't want to go into countless places and change my git repos from "master" to "main" for the default branch, for example.
902.
by jaywalk 5y ago
They do have a weird crypto thing (not a miner, as far as I know) but it's easy to disable and forget about.
903.
by jaywalk 5y ago
How did I not know about Windows+Shift+S until just now?
904.
by jaywalk 5y ago
In many cases, the first step in "how to solve the issue" is "who is responsible for this?" It doesn't have to have anything to do with blame.
905.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Inflation has risen so much and so quickly that "basically no one" is going to be the answer.
906.
by jaywalk 5y ago
It is a bit strange. But it could be something as simple as a provision in the contract with the publishers that they not release info on any textbooks that are rejected.
907.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Sure, but I am choosing to (loosely) pick a side. The only evidence we have is their claim, and I'll believe it unless better evidence comes to light against it.
908.
by jaywalk 5y ago
I understand we don't have any evidence supporting Florida's claim, but you don't have any evidence supporting what you said either. I'm inclined to believe Florida until shown otherwise.
909.
by jaywalk 5y ago
I think biasing a HWRNG is in an entirely different league than the stuff you mentioned.
910.
by jaywalk 5y ago
The Blockchain isn't just some magical thing that exists . If you can't access the global Internet, you can't access the Blockchain.
911.
by jaywalk 5y ago
You're probably reading too deeply into it. Remember, North Korea is mostly firewalled off from the worldwide Internet, so that's most likely where the problem begins.
912.
by jaywalk 5y ago
NFTs with expiration dates! Thanks for making me a billionaire.
913.
by jaywalk 5y ago
I understand what the phrase is trying to convey. It's literally just saying "I agree with things that conform to my biases" though. You have a liberal bias, and you think conservatives are wrong? Wow, that's a first! An
914.
by jaywalk 5y ago
It's a completely BS statement, so I don't know what you're trying to say. It's not even possible for reality to have a bias in the first place. Reality just... is. It's the people who try to tell you what reality
915.
by jaywalk 5y ago
...by people who have a liberal bias.
916.
by jaywalk 5y ago
My current car (2020 model year) defaults to Auto every time the car is started. I haven't had a car without auto headlights in a very long time, but this is the first one that actually defaults back to Auto.
917.
by jaywalk 5y ago
> Tradition has it that when you load-test a new bridge, you put the architect underneath. Do you have any more info on this? It's a fascinating fact.
918.
by jaywalk 5y ago
What? No, not at all. The bridge has to be able to handle the max load, otherwise it's not safe. If the load test causes any issues with the bridge, that is a massive red flag.
919.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Eh, I disagree. If someone is going to disregard the issue because of some slightly colorful language in an opinion piece, they never really cared in the first place.
920.
by jaywalk 5y ago
I absolutely love Paul Bertorelli's communication style. It comes across perfectly in his writing and in his YouTube videos. Little things like: > To keep you from opening a vein, I have blurred the chronology a little. Might not si
921.
by jaywalk 5y ago
I know you're being facetious, but the existing tunnel in Vegas only serves the Las Vegas Convention Center.
922.
by jaywalk 5y ago
I could be persuaded that something like that could have changed Putin's timing a bit, but the invasion was happening regardless.
923.
by jaywalk 5y ago
> But with nuclear with go with knee-jerk reaction for some reason That reason is propaganda. The anti-nuclear people use anything they can to whip people up into an irrational frenzy whenever anything happens, and it has worked pretty w
924.
by jaywalk 5y ago
> yet another strong indication that the invasion was a deliberate Russian aggression planned well in advance. Are there people out there who have doubts about this? Regardless of any opinions on the rationale behind it, it's very
925.
by jaywalk 5y ago
From what I gathered, it was used as a placeholder for user accounts that were created via federated login. So the user would never actually be logging in to Gitlab directly with a password.
926.
by jaywalk 5y ago
If you're going to hardcode a password like this (and I think this is one of the rare situations where it could actually make sense to do it) you need to also ensure that this hardcoded password: 1. Can't be used to login, ever. 2
927.
by jaywalk 5y ago
I did a bunch of research when all of this first came out with the intention of moving off Ubiquiti and found nothing worthwhile. I'm in the same boat, no interest in the time/money investment to roll my own solution. Aside from o
928.
by jaywalk 5y ago
The .NET parser will only parse ISO-8601 to a DateTime if that's the type you tell it to accept. If you tell it to accept a string, it won't try to do anything funny no matter what that string may look like.
929.
by jaywalk 5y ago
.NET has no trouble going between ISO-8601 and the native DateTime type.
930.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Local time? In a public API?

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