kasabali

15 ms·

301.
by kasabali 2y ago
still much more involved than picking up the remote and pressing a button blindly
302.
by kasabali 2y ago
Sir, please kindly toe the party line. Mining lithium and cobalt good. Farming sugar cane bad. Battery good, ICE bad.
303.
by kasabali 2y ago
> I solve this by keeping a digital notebook It may be working for you. People who easily accumulate 1000s of tabs, though, would now have 1000 page notebook and 1000 tabs. Don't ask me how I know.
304.
by kasabali 2y ago
I use a 2 step process for this. 1. I installed an extension (can't remember the name) that makes visited links (from history) purple (like the old times) so that I won't reopen a duplicate tab 2. After reading a page I add them t
305.
by kasabali 2y ago
We have those, they're called gas tanks
306.
by kasabali 2y ago
> The fact that people feel they need to deploy CS is a Microsoft failure They don't need to deploy shit. Only reason it's deployed because it's a whole racket.
307.
by kasabali 2y ago
> I don't read it as _bypassing tests_. You can't bypass the tests if you don't have them? <insert meme here> They don't even bother to do the most simple smoke test ever of running their software on a vanilla
308.
by kasabali 2y ago
> Based on the testing performed before the initial deployment of the Template Type (on March 05, 2024), trust in the checks performed in the Content Validator, and previous successful IPC Template Instance deployments, these instances w
309.
by kasabali 2y ago
Security engineers are the ones who first came up with these crap in the first place. Sales people are not to blame, they'll sell anything.
310.
by kasabali 2y ago
> endpoint protection That's a polite way to say malware
311.
by kasabali 2y ago
Same difference
312.
by kasabali 2y ago
elbow grease
313.
by kasabali 2y ago
well, apparently they aren't
314.
by kasabali 2y ago
it's not a "long" con, it's a con which keeps on giving.
315.
by kasabali 2y ago
Exactly.
316.
by kasabali 2y ago
> Despite programming since high school and holding a computer science degree, it took me years to truly grasp what SQL is and what it does. ... > ... > ... The "Ah-ha" moment for me came unexpectedly while I was setting
317.
by kasabali 2y ago
Only for a few years until they come up with same shit but with a different name. Take a look at the presumably "dead" Palladium initiative and consider how much of it we're actually been subjected to now in our computing.
318.
by kasabali 2y ago
> I don't need to carry my credit/debit cards anymore first world problems?
319.
by kasabali 2y ago
> but it should be `-C -` with a space Works just fine without it
320.
by kasabali 2y ago
> in itself Unfortunately nothing is "in itself" in the real world. All these so called security features end up locking down users more and more in their own devices.
321.
by kasabali 2y ago
That's the default behavior
322.
by kasabali 2y ago
> completely useless if you care about Measured Boot I stopped reading there. All these engineers who help build and defend this draconian crap should be forced to used only an iPad for the rest of their lives.
323.
by kasabali 2y ago
You can run your browser in a VM if you're concerned about its security so much.
324.
by kasabali 2y ago
They had XULRunner long before that, then of course they ditched it to pursue whatever crap they were pursuing that year. What a great vision.
325.
by kasabali 2y ago
> Where does it look easier to manage bookmarks ? Above.
326.
by kasabali 2y ago
I use `curl -JLOC-` It's easy to remember, JLO is jlo, C is continue, - for symmetry.
327.
by kasabali 2y ago
What makes you think the battery technology we've been using in consumer electronic devices for the past 20 years will improve suddenly and dramatically in next 3 years?
328.
by kasabali 2y ago
DAB works worse in that kind of terrain, so good luck with that.
329.
by kasabali 2y ago
> ... German court ... Are we surprised?
330.
by kasabali 2y ago
Yes, and even being Widevine L1 certificated isn't enough, Netflix runs their own licensing program.

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