jen20

9 ms·

181.
by jen20 7mo ago
That didn't really answer the question... However, using your phone does not make you terminally online. That is more of a mental state, and while some Europeans may be in it, my experience is that most are not.
182.
by jen20 7mo ago
The is a good idea, but once they are broken, you should at least try to fix them, or bear some of the blame for not having tried.
183.
by jen20 7mo ago
There have been six presidents who could have addressed this since Reagan. Every one of them shoulders some of the responsibility.
184.
by jen20 7mo ago
> It is common at LGA for one controller to be handling Tower and Ground late at night. What happens when they need the bathroom, or have some kind of medical problem? If it's really a common case for one controller to handle things
185.
by jen20 7mo ago
Do you have any sources for "normal" people (i.e. not the terminally online) being happy that datacenters were bombed?
186.
by jen20 7mo ago
Well then how do you propose to police that outside of your own jurisdiction?
187.
by jen20 7mo ago
The problem is, it doesn't matter. If the "good guys" are prevented from testing your system to uncover vulnerabilities without legal threats, but the "bad guys" are not, you still effectively do need to spend that
188.
by jen20 7mo ago
Relying on good will and people doing the right thing is clearly bullshit - any system which is insecure should be a legitimate target, and the onus needs to be on those who own the systems to secure them, and be unable to disclaim liabilit
189.
by jen20 7mo ago
As an iOS user, I’m quite happy you have to jump through these hoops instead of being able to force me to use a Google product.
190.
by jen20 7mo ago
I found the age guidance with cmd+F, "age", enter. Probably would have tried "year" next if that hadn't found it.
191.
by jen20 7mo ago
Leaves a very large open question of whether China would be getting anywhere without Chinese government intervention...
192.
by jen20 7mo ago
Qwen works fine and requires paying no-one except a hardware vendor.
193.
by jen20 7mo ago
Am I wrong in thinking that Windows 95 had the ability to reposition the task bar either horizontally or vertically? And someone actually chose to lead with that.
194.
by jen20 7mo ago
Why? It doesn't strike me as remotely different. Country A has a law that says X is illegal, and tries to enforce it against companies in country B where X is legal. Whether either case is reasonable is a different question, though.
195.
by jen20 7mo ago
> opens the same doors in the Bay that a Bel Air address does in Los Angeles or an Austin Hills address does in Austin. West Lake Hills perhaps (which is not technically Austin) - Austin Hills is not remotely prestigious.
196.
by jen20 7mo ago
AWS had the benefit of not trying to retrofit IaaS on top of a (already bad) PaaS.
197.
by jen20 7mo ago
By that logic, Docker doesn't have to do image distribution either...
198.
by jen20 7mo ago
9x would not be 900 billion… I would order a Lenovo laptop off X220 form factor (especially keyboard) and build quality on the spot - hell I’d order two since they don’t have a store in every major metro to get them replaced - but Lenovo ha
199.
by jen20 7mo ago
Ah right, that doesn’t have binary distribution at all. Oh wait [1]. [1]: https://www.netbsd.org/docs/pkgsrc/bulk.html
200.
by jen20 7mo ago
What exactly do you think pkg(1) is for? [1] [1]: https://docs-archive.freebsd.org/doc/10.3-RELEASE/usr/local/...
201.
by jen20 7mo ago
I don’t know enough about pony to know for sure, but nothing on that page sums to suggest that deadlocks of the form the article discusses are resolved?
202.
by jen20 7mo ago
The average user isn't going to run Linux at all.
203.
by jen20 7mo ago
> Over 900 billion people in the world play PC games on windows, for example. "As of 2026, the world population is approximately 8.3 billion." [1] [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_population
204.
by jen20 7mo ago
> The reason executives commonly avoid such penalties is because they avoid being found personally liable by claiming they didn't known, did misunderstood the situation, where deceived by others etc. In the US, Section 302 of the Sa
205.
by jen20 7mo ago
But less convenient than a TOTP generator in your password app.
206.
by jen20 8mo ago
Obviously put country first, then whatever the equivalent of a ZIP code is second. In the UK, a post code gets you down to around 15-16 delivery addresses on average. No-one there really _ever_ needs to type an address.
207.
by jen20 8mo ago
Like Python though, while the batteries are included, many of them are dead.
208.
by jen20 8mo ago
> What the chardet maintainers have done here is legally very irresponsible. Perhaps the maintainer wants to force the issue? > Any downstream user of the library is at risk of the license switching from underneath them. Checking the
209.
by jen20 8mo ago
They're going to have to significantly up their game - IIUC, you can't use a Gemini subscription with OpenCode anymore, and the Gemini CLI is such utter trash that it's unusable (it doesn't even have a plan mode in the
210.
by jen20 8mo ago
Not to disagree too much with your assessment, one point stands out: > The Neo costs $499 per unit for schools. We don't actually know this. It does at the level individual student purchasing themselves, but I'd imagine there i

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