lucb1e

31 ms·

541.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Crazy, I'd think the fluctuations would be way too big. How long does it normally run for when it does a cooling cycle? Is that temperature throughout the fridge or only on certain shelves? Ours (well, our landlord's) runs very co
542.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Off topic but your status page says service unavailable while the service is up. The best kind of outage to have! https://status.marginalia.nu
543.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I used to think that, and that may be the case where you live (I'd be interested to read more if you have a link), but not in the Netherlands for example Source: I was recently listening to a podcast about court cases and an extraditio
544.
by lucb1e 1y ago
> for users in the UK Yes, but the recommendation was for the platform , not the users (" For a site operator who seems really concerned about potential liability", emphasis added). Spelling out how anyone (including minors)
545.
by lucb1e 1y ago
The recommendation I've always heard in the Netherlands is 7°C, it's more recent that I've been seeing 4°C on meat packaging in Germany (where I live now). I doubt anyone's fridge is consistently at or below 4° without f
546.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Note that a small temperature difference that is sustained very consistently over a long time using a tiny amount of electricity (let's say half of what the parent post cited, so like a COP of 8) could add up to a lot of nearly-free co
547.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Thanks! CT logs do explain it. So it's not actually the DNS entry or vhost, but the sharing of the new domain in a well-known place. That's making a lot more sense to me! I can see how that happens unwittingly though We also use C
548.
by lucb1e 1y ago
And not write-only ( https://handwiki.org/wiki/Write-only_language )
549.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Why would you use it though? I always thought it a bad thing that legacy code (such as in C or C++) had these side effects inside of checks happening
550.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Neighbors? No, household; the ISP can't see into the house's network which MAC address did it, so they blocked the subscriber line that served my parents' household back when I lived with them (it was partially blocked actual
551.
by lucb1e 1y ago
This requires running the install scripts with your shell permissions rather than with the webserver's permissions, if I'm not mistaken. I could see why one might prefer the other way, even if shared hosting is less common nowaday
552.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Wut? That can't have been a chance visit from a crawler unless maybe you linked it within those 3 seconds of creating the subdomain and the crawler visited the page it was linked from in that same second, or you/someone linked t
553.
by lucb1e 1y ago
What did you think you had missed? I'm not understanding > but I haven't used any PHP for over a decade This isn't modern PHP, this is the traditional installation method that I used also a decade ago. The only thing that
554.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Care to elaborate? They seem bog-standard to me
555.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Blocking providers makes sense since they can talk to the human that is doing the abuse. It's their customer after all Like with IP ranges that send a lot of spam/abuse, it's the provider's space in the end. If the sende
556.
by lucb1e 1y ago
When a word has two meanings you can claim "you explicitly said it!!1" but that doesn't make me having actually meant the other thing that I didn't mean, particularly when the original sentence makes a singular meaning c
557.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I have cursor blinking off anywhere I can. The prompt is what tells me I can type something, or in a GUI program, you can always type if there is a cursor no matter if it's solid or blinking. At least, that's my experience, perhap
558.
by lucb1e 1y ago
the 'based' does the heavy lifting there. I said Firefox (the browser) not Gecko (the engine). I'm sure you can customize everything in either browser (or engine) if you download the source and recompile it with the modificat
559.
by lucb1e 1y ago
That's an interesting perspective I hadn't heard before I'll need to think about this more but one difference that comes to mind after giving it some thought is that donations are a choice. Buying food is not really optional.
560.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Right, I see what you mean. Just to not ghost the conversation, I can only say that I don't have such an example because I don't use Google Chrome or uBlock Lite You may be in a better position to do this comparison than me, if yo
561.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Sadly they dropped XUL some years ago. I stuck to that version for all the customizations it allowed, but became untenable and it was clear I couldn't run a browser from 2017 for the next 50 years so I bit the bullet. I'm now also
562.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Without loading the image up in an editor and comparing color values, I can't tell which countries have a majority there. Looking it up myself, the third hit for "iphone market share" (the top two did not have a breakdown per
563.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I was a bit surprised to find that Patreon also keeps a pretty large commission. But, yeah, at least it's not owned by Google and what else are you going to do when most creators list this as their only option. I'm just confused w
564.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I'm not aware that you can pay for Google Search. That they have a paid tier for Youtube is probably to cater to another group of people rather than to "align with your values" and encourage people to actually pay for things
565.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I don't think you're normalizing ad-supported content when running an ad blocker As for paying for the content you consume, most of the costs aren't on Google's side. I can understand paying for Youtube as a shortcut to
566.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I'd rather send money to the people I want to support than fund a middleman > which a majority of the developed world uses ... the USA? It's not a majority in any other country that I'm aware of I've got a Eurocentric
567.
by lucb1e 1y ago
There is also an argument to be made that adblocking is immoral. I think the idea is pervasive enough to fill a team of willing people, especially if you pay them 100k/year to at least go along with it for the time being I haven't
568.
by lucb1e 1y ago
The smoke on the water! More seriously, I'm a Firefox user since ~2006 but I'm about equally surprised by the statement that Firefox should blow Chrome/ium out of the water as that Firefox supposedly sucks. They're both
569.
by lucb1e 1y ago
> super vague stuff, like links to the FAQ that list a bunch of technical details Not being able to block remote fonts is a vague technicality? It's a feature I use, a user-facing setting, not an under-the-hood technicality. (Buddin
570.
by lucb1e 1y ago
The post says they had another bug with a large bounty in the same year, so it doesn't seem very useful for CV padding either

More ›