jfdjkfdhjds

7 ms·

1.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
most places in the world theres little sim lock, there's mandated number portability, and there are regulations from marking up the price of the phone to artificially make people breaking contract early to pay a lot. ...and there&#x27
2.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
OS and the bundled sleazy apps and injected ad networks are a big positive cost center for american telcos. >At this point the most important quality of a phone to me is active security updates, so I'll never buy one where a carrier
3.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
see the whole problem is incopetence apologists like yourself. we cannot get close to 100pct on elevator safety. we can get 100pct, and cheaply! the exceptions are because of 1) criminal incopetence, and/or 2) patents forcing people t
4.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
because they are alowed to invest in the market they are supposed to regulate. why do you thin icahn at the time trashed online ad companies he had stake in? sinking that money on number 3-5 whan you own much more return on consolidatig 1 a
5.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
its 100pct because of the gov grants that will rain. the EU just fired their regulation prone overseer of tech.
6.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
"Which happens to be a good fit for the kind of stuff people do on phones." reminds that my pixel pro cpu shutsdown if I have a whatsapp video call longer than 20min in 40C.
7.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
I was sure this as a link to the onion. I mean, it would be very clever to call a feature you migth or might not include as quantum
8.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
yall nerd spniping the example and missing the point that ofered it. the elevator example, the poster was giving chatbots the same excuse for mistakes as a person. imagine if elevators could just make mistakes and damage people, because wel
9.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
I take it you never worked at a cheap/local/small software shop, usually associated with an advertising agency. because I would rather those fill-in-the-blank-forced-prompts that just add form fields and obviously broken business
10.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
thats the kind of nitpick that got us where we are today :) if you're talking with users, you assume alphabets and map from the languages.
11.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
gitshell is a opinionated msys2 install. they just picked one of the variants and removed the package manager. this could serve as a wake up call to msys2 maintainers. every time i install it, i have absolutely no f ideia what the 6 varian
12.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
if you think federations is part of the use case you are missing the entire point of the discussion
13.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
correct. that's why I mention the nerdfonts as the holy grail. but without the big OSes agreeing on a new unicode, today it's technically impossible to have a single unicode font (see how noto ships 200 variants on linux, all havi
14.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
first of, currently it is impossible to cover all of unicode because, surprise surprise, we still have page table issues! the same char in zh, tw, jp, kr might use the same unicode id but have different glyphs. secondly, yes, but even goog
15.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
it's the year of the lord 2024 and OSes still don't ship with a common set of open license fonts with most of unicode like nerdfonts. shameful. I wish all the effort the big four wasted fighting for emoji supremacy would have been
16.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
as a designer by education, this level of font control for web is delusional. and mostly a waste of time (both for the designers and the users receiving on unexpected screen ratios/resolutions/tech/era/etc and getting a
17.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
matrix is irc3 (guess 4 now). different tradeoffs.
18.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
for compute of containerized payloads, in house servers is a no brainer for cost. almos zero sysadmin troubles. might even reduce the troubles of working with eks/ecs. now for storage and db, that's a different story.
19.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
well, it won't concern HIS privacy :)
20.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
only if there were regulations for consumer banking having the bare minimum for application security as is for everything else banks themselves depend on.
21.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
it's open source... so all of them?
22.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
your first point is the only thing this whole discussion should be about... the second one is insanity :)
23.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
just use creation timedate plus auto increment int. and then a small hash with base64 or 37 or whatever is in vogue these days. thats what old timers used before uuid 1. guess we should guerilla standardize something like this as uuid-0 or
24.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
agree. riaa was a very effective distraction for what the offshore industrial lobby was accomplishing... everyone only talked about frivolous media when discussing TPP at the time. but if you understand that you also understand what his po
25.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
lol at everyone hereabout "disabling defender". the copy on the site opens with "F... windows". the target demographic is running pirated games and keygens. they already disable defender.
26.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
user mapping and cookie matching are the advertising industry terms you need to search.
27.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
what's esg?
28.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
the only things anyone ever wanted to know from apple is their aggressive business tactics... and most of that is already public thanks to the many processes they lost along the way. from labour salary fixing across industries to pushing o
29.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
always have been like that
30.
by jfdjkfdhjds 2y ago
lol. I did after being hellbanned by recaptcha for clearing cookies. they reply that there's nothing to be done. and you are expected to start legal action. all just so they can save 50c on bandwidth for bots against a public data webs

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