lazyier

37 ms·

61.
by lazyier 4y ago
Probably something is broken/fragile in the build for that particular image and the maintainer doesn't have a lot of time to fix it.
62.
by lazyier 4y ago
I think he has a valid point even if he didn't state it in a technically correct manner. Having LSP support was a godsend for things like Emacs and NeoVim. I don't expect that very long time users and hardcore adopters (people who
63.
by lazyier 4y ago
If you are dealing with individuals that know and care enough to circumvent the tracking built into our financial system then that is also probably not a person that advertisers are very interested in. Not only because it is an incredibly n
64.
by lazyier 4y ago
Musk has indicated that he will do a pay-for blue checkmark. Right now having a verified account is a form of privilege were you pleased some sort of twitter corporate representative who decides these sorts of thing. They have a history of
65.
by lazyier 4y ago
Seems annoying, but any application can work around any firewall rules pretty trivially provided they can get at least one type of connection out to the internet. TCP, UDP, DNS... anything. Just need that one connection and it can be turned
66.
by lazyier 4y ago
There are good reasons to get divorced and there are bad reasons to get divorced. If kids are going through a divorce for a bad reason, then they suffer. If kids are going through a divorce for a good reason then that still is terrible, but
67.
by lazyier 4y ago
Fractional scaling is a thing. It is also per-monitor. Just have to enable it via gsettings. gsettings set org.gnome.mutter experimental-features "['scale-monitor-framebuffer']" The problem with it is that X11
68.
by lazyier 4y ago
> But I seriously wonder about people who run Fedora desktops though. And I wonder about people who can't figure this part out. > and now it's the unusable default gnome interface (so bad Red Hat made a shitty gnome 2 clone
69.
by lazyier 4y ago
What an interesting way to view history. It has nothing to do with how central state planning is utterly destructive to a society or anything like that. They must of gone all "free market" to fail so spectacularly.
70.
by lazyier 4y ago
> This sort of confirms my suspicion that the major news corporations in the United States are not really in business to make money, any more than state-funded news outlets in China or Russia are. https://www.investopedia.com&
71.
by lazyier 4y ago
> Interesting article, do wonder how they handled forgeries (edit: got grams and ounces mixed up) Monetary denominations are a units of weight. So you weigh them. Mass and volume. It is hard to replicate silver and gold with cheaper met
72.
by lazyier 4y ago
Typically I like to use my old laptops as "servers". They usually get dropped or ran over or screen hinges broken or something like that. Long before the actual hardware inside gets a chance to fizzle out. They have a lot of adva
73.
by lazyier 4y ago
I have about 5 ARM-based systems running in my house right now. None of them are Apple. This is what I use for my file server: https://ameridroid.com/products/odroid-hc4 Runs Debian (Armbian). Provides file shares over
74.
by lazyier 4y ago
As was mentioned before.. People were using ARM servers before Apple had a ARM desktop. So not being able to specifically use Apple silicon isn't a big deal.
75.
by lazyier 4y ago
> Why does this automatic enforcement of law only ever cut one way? Because the people paying for it only want it to go one way. > how about anti-monopoly-power technology? That defeats the purpose of the legislation in the first plac
76.
by lazyier 4y ago
> Which other people would get those shares? The offer is extended to existing shareholders. So if you own 10 stocks you will be allowed to purchase 10 more stocks at a vastly reduced cost. Something like that. This way you can screw ove
77.
by lazyier 4y ago
That's really it. The point is that people 'graze' to maintain blood sucrose levels and avoid the problems associated with high carb diets. Were your energy levels 'dive' between meals. Because of this Americans te
78.
by lazyier 4y ago
There are lots of times I have ran out of memory on modern desktops. Even with ones that are relatively large mounts of RAM, 16/32 GB. The argument for swap is even higher on desktops then Facebook servers because unlike servers you la
79.
by lazyier 4y ago
> Riding a sustained 20mph with a bicycle helmet without first developing the requisite skill to go that fast on a regular basis exposes you to much higher risk. It's not really that "sustained" in reality. Sure you need
80.
by lazyier 4y ago
Apple keyboards are miserable. I don't know why people keep saying that it's so wonderful. I have a Macbook pro I get from work and the keyboard on that thing is borderline unusable. With it's weird flat keys, no travel, an
81.
by lazyier 4y ago
No kidding. I can walk into any office store, plop down 350 dollars, and get a laptop that will probably work very well with Linux. Any problems I end up hardware-wise is probably going to be the same sort of problems I would run into if I
82.
by lazyier 4y ago
Our modern legal system only has time to consider justice for the rich. Everybody else needs to be made an example of.
83.
by lazyier 4y ago
Forcing everybody to use the latest versions is as anti-user as forcing them to use versions from 5 years ago. What people want is to develop and run their applications with the least amount of friction possible. That is the purpose of the
84.
by lazyier 5y ago
Well if you are a US outsider you probably know a lot less about what is like to be in the US. Not understanding why Trump was considered a 'outsider' and 'non-establishment' is just a tip of the iceberg. It is very very
85.
by lazyier 5y ago
I don't know why people would use a text editor in a terminal when they can use that same text editor as a desktop application. Fonts are better, colors are better, it is faster, less latency, running a terminal inside your editor work
86.
by lazyier 5y ago
Lots of people think differently without having brain injuries. There are people with no internal monolog, for example. They don't "talk" internally. Another example is that while I "see" things easily, they are ve
87.
by lazyier 5y ago
Oracle didn't kill it. It was already dead when they bought it. What Oracle wanted when they bought Sun was Java. Solaris and the hardware just came along with the ride. There are a few people that they needed to support for contractu
88.
by lazyier 5y ago
I heard that there is thing called "Linux" and "FreeBSD" that is also free for non-production personal use. I have a feeling that Solaris is a bit of a late bloomer.
89.
by lazyier 5y ago
Or you can just acknowledge that all software comes with warts, problems, and limitations. And be thankful that you can use whatever manager you want. And don't have to use Apple's file manager.
90.
by lazyier 5y ago
In sincerely doubt that goal of this legislation is to "curb information gathering". This is kinda the entire point of their social credit system.

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