lucb1e

51 ms·

961.
by lucb1e 2y ago
No recordings yet in my area, was looking how to contribute: audio seems licensed under creative commons so it's not locked in (nice), submission process sounds straightforward (nice), checking out the submission flow: that requires si
962.
by lucb1e 2y ago
> GDPR does not require a cookie banner when your website does not place cookies You can place cookies and not need a cookie banner . You just can't use consent as a legal basis when you haven't yet asked for consent, that&#
963.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Can hardly try that out if this PR piece does not contain any code. We can judge it as well as you can from the couple examples they showed off
964.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Zstd is a personal project? Surely it's not by accident in the Facebook GitHub organization? And that you need to sign a contract on code.facebook.com before they'll consider merging any contributions? That seems like an odd claim
965.
by lucb1e 2y ago
research department != product department Microsoft Research also puts out some really cool stuff, but that does not mean the "same" Microsoft can't show ads in their OS' start menu for people's constant enjoyment.
966.
by lucb1e 2y ago
They claim it's 10% lower than Opus, specifically for the decoder iirc but since they speak of the 10-year-old hardware used to make million of WhatsApp calls daily, the encoder can't be computationally complex either But, yeah, s
967.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Very slow here as well. Just checked: as suspected, it's Wordpress. I guess they forgot to turn on the option to convert pages to static content on the fly, aka caching, necessary because the system is too bloated to handle a peak in r
968.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Their reasoning is this: > [Hardware on Linux] have mostly become just plug-and-play. That favorite software [and game] of yours probably either works natively on Linux nowadays or there are alternatives/workarounds to make it work.
969.
by lucb1e 2y ago
I only ever heard about seeing double after some sort of accident. Do you know what causes yours? The sibling comments seem to assume it is from looking at screens for too long, is that it or does that make it worse?
970.
by lucb1e 2y ago
I've also heard the high brightness during the daytime helps with getting into a good sleep cycle by setting the biological clock to "ok now it is definitely day". Even when sitting close to a window, the light level is typic
971.
by lucb1e 2y ago
> Just let I don't know about you, but in my case that would have been "just push". RCT1+2 was a lot more fun and even if I would play with the (often mean) village kids, they too were more into video games than ball games
972.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Right, I just wasn't familiar with it (never heard this name before) and the only association I could think of for this abbreviated name was psyops and cops. Turns out it's actually for postgres which, of course, is a name I very
973.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Well now don't leave us hanging... > an experimental restricted-Python to C++ programming language compiler
974.
by lucb1e 2y ago
If dependencies are considered a risk without any indication of anything wrong with any particular ones, npm should be the biggest footgun ever and probably removed from the repositories altogether! $ apt-cache depends npm | wc -l
975.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Only because they were compiled against cpython and not pypy right? If pypy had taken off/over, wouldn't it have been the other way around, where you need to do a special compile any time you want to use a C project with cpython r
976.
by lucb1e 2y ago
"(1) a weak or foolish person, (2) a softhearted or sentimental person" https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/softie (I don't like the word. Just answering the question without agreeing that anyone
977.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Does anyone know why these are compile-time flags anyway? Some people are going to want to use it and some aren't. Needing to rebuild to switch this configuration flag is prohibitive for a lot of nontechnical users, and a hurdle for ev
978.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Long-term Debian user here. Deviating from the featureset offered by the upstream package that had been stable since forever is an unexpected move. Patches usually fix bugs or improve system integration. It is not normal that running apt up
979.
by lucb1e 2y ago
...care to specify rather than making a vague reference?
980.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Wasn't it that you have to specify the interface with something like -i in Windows? Or was that Nmap maybe... I don't have Windows to test with here, but have you checked the --help or /? to see if it allows specifying an int
981.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Oh, interesting! Which ping have you got? Mine comes from the iputils-ping Debian package, which the man page confirms it's part of some broader iputils set of tools. I see there is also inetutils-ping which provides the same /bin
982.
by lucb1e 2y ago
> [The Fine Article / OP] may have some funky network setup It is very common (or perhaps almost ubiquitous since most routers will respond, idk) to get responses and works by default for most devices. It will not work if you: - Hav
983.
by lucb1e 2y ago
I feel the same way and thought about this in the past when trying to come up with a way to compare two subjective numbers. I can't calculate whether a clock with lit-up hands is 7% more valuable so I need to use subjective judgement
984.
by lucb1e 2y ago
On Firefox@Linux, the font was always the same size in the first game, but in the second game it wasn't. Not sure what bug you're seeing but I thought it was broken at first as well, now I think the distance algorithm is just brok
985.
by lucb1e 2y ago
How so?
986.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Also practical though. If you live in Utrecht actual, you wouldn't want the municipality to give you a car which you may not be able to park where you live or, if you can, need pay quite a bit of money for the parking Driving a bicycle
987.
by lucb1e 2y ago
> I am now finally at the stage where I can go on a day trip to Amsterdam and the locals don't speak English back to me when I speak Dutch. Was in Amsterdam again yesterday for the first time in a couple years and was again surprise
988.
by lucb1e 2y ago
According to < https://www.dict.cc/?s=achter >, not only is it northern german, but also "sailor language"! :D English is similar, having "aft" for sailors to say "rear". I know boat people
989.
by lucb1e 2y ago
> "[compounds] tend to be written in separate parts. This would be an error in other Germanic languages such as [...] German, and Dutch. However, this is merely an orthographic convention." I'm not sure Wikipedia is right
990.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Point stands though. Voorveld, middenveld, achterveld works in Dutch. Don't know what these German words technically mean and so they might have a different translation, but you can / it is common to make this type of compound.

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