kasabali

26 ms·

481.
by kasabali 4y ago
I'll have a guess: because 7-zip gui doesn't decompress tar.gz files in a single step (ie. first you extract the tar, then you extract it again)
482.
by kasabali 4y ago
clsid's MPC-HC is truly great software. If you haven't tried it in the last decade, you don't need to install any extra codec packs of anything. It is already bundled with a recent ffdshow, and it comes with an exe installer
483.
by kasabali 4y ago
Tell that to btrfs :)
484.
by kasabali 4y ago
> It was only during the life of Windows 10 that they even added the option to not have to elevate to create them Nah it was available from the start in local security policy settings. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us&#x2
485.
by kasabali 4y ago
> In the end it hurts the whole ecosystem If this hurts the whole ecosystem, all community developed distributions must have been hurting it, too, by your bizarre interpretation of free software and/or arrogant take on ethics. Expl
486.
by kasabali 4y ago
Taobao has many sellers of pcb/controller and flash chips. There are even sections dedicated to DIY SSDs at Chinese forums. But they all rely on leaked manufacturer firmware production tools, not open source firmware.
487.
by kasabali 4y ago
> Competition can be good for consumer if new format technically superiors can emerge. Industry has had its chance and they choose to nickel and dime everyone to the degree that noone who uses HEVC can be sure they're not infringing
488.
by kasabali 4y ago
If this results is Sisvel's favor, I hope all Youtube stops serving VP9, AV1 or any newer codecs in Europe instead of paying up a single penny to rent seekers. "Hi Europe, enjoy your low-res bitrate starved H264 stream, for eterni
489.
by kasabali 4y ago
> politics had nothing to do with system's adoption So Poettering wasn't an employee of Red Hat when he was writing systemd, wasn't coworker of Fedora developers when they were adopting systemd and all its subprojects? He
490.
by kasabali 4y ago
I did, and contrary to unfounded meme, this was actually possible before PulseAudio was introduced.
491.
by kasabali 4y ago
Say what you want about Microsoft, but the thing is they look after their people. See Miguel de Icaza for a previous example.
492.
by kasabali 4y ago
To be fair, there's not much to learn. You only need to know Ctrl-O and Ctrl-X, for which they have a cheat sheet at the bottom.
493.
by kasabali 4y ago
"Review" sites nowadays heavily rely on joke of a benchmark suite called "Geekbench" which only measure burst performance only lasting seconds. More serious sites like Anandtech only focus on performance of the chip itse
494.
by kasabali 4y ago
> Almost no matter the write amplification and access pattern, they won't wear out. A typical SLC drive will be able to handle 100,000 writes. Writing 1TB at 300MB/sec is about an hour. 100,000 hours is about 11 years, of wri
495.
by kasabali 4y ago
> Yes, you can dump all intermediate results into a file. But then it's no longer a pipeline. It was an example, not a recipe. And why wouldn't it be a pipe? It is a pipe, with an explicit commit step. That's what you ask
496.
by kasabali 4y ago
> commit_to_database reads from stdin and writes to a database. When it reaches EOF it'll COMMIT. > I don't want to commit something half-generated. Maybe commit_to_database replaces the current set of data with the updated
497.
by kasabali 4y ago
> Well, as described in the blog post it's the entire point then I'm sorry but I can't understand your point. I don't disagree bash's process management facilities are severely lacking in many respects, but your
498.
by kasabali 4y ago
Wait for Microsoft to fix their privilege escalation bug in help viewer?
499.
by kasabali 4y ago
I'd simply run the pipe in a subshell, go over $PIPESTATUS one by one and kill the subshell if I found a failed one. But if you insist on killing to the right I'm afraid there's no analogue of $PIPESTATUS array providing list
500.
by kasabali 4y ago
Would $PIPESTATUS be a solution for the 'sort fails' issue in your blog post?
501.
by kasabali 4y ago
Can you be more specific?
502.
by kasabali 4y ago
herd immunity
503.
by kasabali 4y ago
Sounds like a feature
504.
by kasabali 4y ago
Prior art is a sugarcoat invented to give the illusion checks and balances. Patent Office operates as if it doesn't exist, and then even if a prior art is established after a long and expensive judicial process, only partial claims of
505.
by kasabali 4y ago
Too much Chrome tabs?
506.
by kasabali 4y ago
Relevant news: Microsoft has patented it afterwards [0] [0] https://www.theregister.com/2022/02/17/microsoft_ans_patent/
507.
by kasabali 4y ago
Sublime Text has never came close to dying. It was only adderal driven developer crowd making mountain out of a mole because they felt uneasy their frigging text editor hadn't been updated every other week.
508.
by kasabali 4y ago
Oh I really hate this meme because even folks at HN repeat it like a broken record though nobody even cared to back it with a real BOM analysis. Only source I've seen so far for this ridiculous claim is "an executive of Sony said
509.
by kasabali 4y ago
This contradicts my experience. I had been using hibernation instead of shutdown on my desktop computer during (which was on service pack 2), and it wasn't uncommon to not reboot for months.
510.
by kasabali 4y ago
Doesn't sound negligible to me: > In longer tests, both drives decrease sharply in performance as cache fills, which is expected. But while the older drive retains nearly two-thirds of its original performance, the newer version cra

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