lousken

34 ms·

601.
by lousken 7y ago
other smartasses runs sites that block firefox with "unsupported browser" message while the site's working perfectly fine
602.
by lousken 7y ago
What are you doing with your phone? My phones were never water resistant but they survived humid rooms, wet hands and rain just fine
603.
by lousken 7y ago
Firefox preview has two really annoying bugs - a) when closing a tab the option to revert that action gets stuck most of the time on my screen and it's hard to get the timing right - if you do it too soon you gonna actually restore the
604.
by lousken 7y ago
https://archive.is/Gf3Pg if anyone blocks guce.advertising.com
605.
by lousken 7y ago
at 4000+$, yea, it's definitely not for home users and those few ethusiats that will have this at their home will definitely have 10Gbit also your 8 year old facebook machine might be ok with 1Gbit but definitely not this 24-64 core be
606.
by lousken 7y ago
are they actually selling it just with gigabit ethernet? that's bad
607.
by lousken 7y ago
hopefully disabling javascript on http sites will follow
608.
by lousken 7y ago
I was thinking of a tool that would list GUI and integrated apps (maybe with a bunch of advanced options), you'd select which of those you'd like to backup and would give you an option to save a file which you'd then be able
609.
by lousken 7y ago
I'd much rather see easily portable desktop environments configs e.g. in KDE and xfce
610.
by lousken 7y ago
Licencing issues aside, I don't think MS would do it just because they want to see old windows versions dead. They don't even care about W8.1 (e.g. lack of dx12) even though it's still supported.
611.
by lousken 7y ago
Well e.g. they don't spam you with ads for their other products. They like to say that your PC is slow and show you their nice tools that should fix it (although I know avg does that, not sure if avast too, but they're supposed to
612.
by lousken 7y ago
Eset and Windows Defender is pretty much the only two antiviruses left that I still kinda trust. The rest has become either bloatware or straight up spyware.
613.
by lousken 7y ago
Did anyone had the courage to use btrfs in production? Any stories to share?
614.
by lousken 7y ago
site doesn't work - archive link https://archive.is/K9SFI
615.
by lousken 7y ago
Yea, it's really annoying when IS vendor said their solution needs 16GBs of RAM for every computer when it's just all basic stuff like dashboards, graphs, tables etc. Even modern PC games still don't require this amount.
616.
by lousken 7y ago
But still, there's no complete list of these and only some of them are properly documented. I've tried to look up some prefs about half a year ago and couldn't find it anywhere. There's just a wiki that mentions some of
617.
by lousken 7y ago
If you have a server that is connected via 100Mbps link to the entire network, yea, it's not enough. When multiple clients are hitting it e.g. during login, downloading updates from wsus etc. it will be painfully slow
618.
by lousken 7y ago
The biggest problem with user.js is the documentation, or rather lack thereof. Instead, mozilla should provide full documentation on how this file works and mainly which fuctions are available (FULL LIST) and what they do. In general, the c
619.
by lousken 7y ago
Also 100Mbps networking, still a possibility even in 2020
620.
by lousken 7y ago
I have about 200 games in my library but not a single one with denuvo. With denuvo it you aren't buying a game, but just a permission which can expire at any moment and it's gonna be up to the developer if they want to fix it or n
621.
by lousken 7y ago
ad 1a - E2E by default - meaning you'll flip the switch once there's a feature parity with non encypted rooms in riot? ad 3 - from my testing it's fine for about 98% of the time, but sometimes it takes ~3-8seconds to send a m
622.
by lousken 7y ago
So after testing matrix and riot with friends for a couple of months, there're still a ton of work to be done. We all used the most common setup - matrix.org homeserver, riot and riotX as apps. (Also please don't point me to dev v
623.
by lousken 7y ago
i wonder when they'll be classified as spyware/unwanted by others
624.
by lousken 7y ago
seems like building chrome is a loyal pain in the ass, so many bugs found in windows because of that :)
625.
by lousken 7y ago
Not aware of that, but friends friend works in Jumpshot, they still have access to the avast data.
626.
by lousken 7y ago
How did we end up here? Antimalware companies turning into spyware ones? And how is this even legal? Just the fact that they add privacy policy makes it legal?
627.
by lousken 7y ago
Stadia is next
628.
by lousken 7y ago
Intel is becoming a meme with those 30-50 page erratas in their documents. When they can't improve IPC or nm tech why don't they at least focus on fixing bugs?
629.
by lousken 7y ago
Yea, we use it at our company, 6 AC-LR APs managed with unifi controller 5.6. Have been working without any issues so far.
630.
by lousken 7y ago
No way to opt out? Seriously? This kind of telemetry BS where you have to set up firewalls is really getting on my nerves, after microsoft started doing it it seems like every company considers this behavior acceptable. I guess hiring real

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