jorams

29 ms·

451.
by jorams 5y ago
> and more troublingly some of the soundtrack behind payed DLC. How would it be if a movie charged you extra for listening to its score? Why is it problematic that they include extra music in expansions? They're not leaving out an e
452.
by jorams 5y ago
I fully believe the M1 is game-changing, but that sounds like you're comparing it to an atrocious alternative. I have an HP Spectre x360 from 2018. The fans don't spin up unless I'm running heavy computation, and on battery,
453.
by jorams 5y ago
It's mostly fine and certainly has some advantages, but it also continues to have weird behavior that can randomly creep up. My recent favorite is[1]: > MySQL parses but ignores “inline REFERENCES specifications” (as defined in the
454.
by jorams 5y ago
> A good rule to live by is to ask "what would happen if everyone did X?" In this case, Nintendo would cease to exist. Maybe you'd be happy about this. Plenty of people wouldn't. You can apply this to literally anyth
455.
by jorams 5y ago
3,45 includes 19% VAT. The price excluding VAT is 2,90.
456.
by jorams 5y ago
> but it has become unusable even when using old.reddit.com Can you elaborate on that? From what I've noticed old.reddit.com has essentially not changed over the past years.
457.
by jorams 5y ago
I'm not sure what you're seeing, but for me the page starts with a massive ToC. On even smaller screens it turns into a button fixed at the bottom of the screen that opens a ToC in an overlay.
458.
by jorams 5y ago
> you always hear how fast crypto transactions are Where do you hear that? One of the big criticisms of the biggest cryptocurrencies as currencies is that transactions are glacially slow for most practical uses (small transactions). Impr
459.
by jorams 5y ago
There's a small error in the Windows 11 warning at the top of the page: > removed the feature the allowed for toolbars Should be that , I presume.
460.
by jorams 5y ago
> In a slightly less illogical EU This has approximately nothing to do with the EU. Norway is not in the EU and not in the EU Customs Union.
461.
by jorams 5y ago
Wikipedia shows the vast, vast majority of Netflix original programming is available globally, with only 6 exceptions[1]. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Netflix_original_progr...
462.
by jorams 5y ago
It's called mpv. "Command line video player" is the description.
463.
by jorams 5y ago
The problem with log4j is that they didn't introduce a breaking change, allowing vulnerable functionality the maintainers already considered problematic to stick around.
464.
by jorams 5y ago
I don't think the answer is very complicated: It doesn't have to be free. Stop being actively hostile to people who want to pay for your content. Make it available in as many places and formats as possible. Piracy is a service pro
465.
by jorams 5y ago
Those rules[1] specify whether or not a cross-origin request is considered "simple". If the request is not cross-origin, you can basically do whatever you want. [1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs&#x
466.
by jorams 5y ago
It's saying the DiSC assessment has no scientific basis, and the author is wrong for claiming it does.
467.
by jorams 5y ago
Nothing you mention has anything to do with DRM. I wish I could just pay $15 to get high quality DRM-free files for a season of a TV show, but the only thing on offer is a streaming copy full of DRM (which I can't play at full quality)
468.
by jorams 5y ago
It's astonishing how bad Netflix subtitles can be. Random example: the music during the intro of the show Suits is Ima Robot - Greenback Boogie. The English Netflix subtitles show the lyrics for the song, but they are obviously incorre
469.
by jorams 5y ago
It's weird that StreamElements is getting dragged into these discussions. TikTok is involved in a copyright issue. StreamLabs was involved in a trademark issue. StreamElements is in the same industry as StreamLabs, but offers OBS integ
470.
by jorams 5y ago
Sidebery is great. I do experience one annoying issue: it's unreliable at saving/restoring the tab tree across restarts. Sometimes they end up as a flat list, sometimes not all tabs show up. Closing and re-opening a few times usua
471.
by jorams 5y ago
I'm wondering the same thing. There is one example in the discussion where explaining syntax seems useful, a regular expression. There's a bunch of existing solutions for that, and the explanation generated by Copilot is wrong.
472.
by jorams 5y ago
> The thing which will never work in terminal is ctrl-c and ctrl-v. If you enable cua-mode in Emacs, C-c and C-v work perfectly fine as copy and paste. Even in the terminal. > There are a few comments above about region undo. In vstud
473.
by jorams 5y ago
PHP doesn't do such structural typing, but Psalm[1] can do it statically. It calls them object-like arrays.[2] [1]: https://psalm.dev/ [2]: https://psalm.dev/docs/annotating_code/type_syntax&#
474.
by jorams 5y ago
In the case of Flask: It would be incredibly inconvenient to restart your development server and have it show up on a random port every single time. The only time fixed port numbers are inconvenient is when they conflict, but otherwise they
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by jorams 5y ago
> cache hit ratio tends to be low That's surprising to read. Is that because of the sheer volume of question pages? I don't think I've ever been on an SO page that couldn't have been served straight from cache.
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by jorams 5y ago
> I dont want a machine that thinks it knows better than me. I'm against requiring something like this universally, but drunk driving is such a big problem because intoxicated people feel overconfident in their driving abilities. Th
477.
by jorams 5y ago
I feel like a big problem here is that the Getting Started starts with a bunch of code that just... outputs a bare button. Starting with something like a combobox would show much more value.
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by jorams 5y ago
> Why does Gitlab need to clean metadata from DjVu files? It doesn't. It needs to clean metadata from JPEG and TIFF files. They didn't properly check if the files were actually of those types, and Exiftool performed its own con
479.
by jorams 5y ago
> I have paid for Backblaze for 4 years, after signing up for two 2 year subscriptions a few years apart. > I have never got it to backup my files ever. Why are you signing up for a two-year plan twice if you can't get it to wo
480.
by jorams 5y ago
I understand your point and agree, but "pick a ticket" can be hard if you use GitHub issues for those.

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