mevile

24 ms·

61.
by mevile 7y ago
> I wonder if I'm really picturing things at all or if I'm just imagining them. Anything you're picturing in your mind's eye would require the use of your imagination no? What is the significant difference between ima
62.
by mevile 7y ago
Was this meant to be a reply to another comment? How does this answer the question your parent comment asked?
63.
by mevile 7y ago
I'm sorry I was mistaken on the per-site privacy controls being removed. I can't edit the comment to fix my mistake. The controls didn't appear on a page that I thought it would, but I found another and with your css it was s
64.
by mevile 7y ago
I tried your changes. Your userChrome.css breaks containers though, as it hides the container color from the tabs. Your changes also breaks all the privacy controls you can get from Firefox on a per site basis. I think if someone tried your
65.
by mevile 7y ago
Curious, I haven't had this experience. Firefox has been very stable and fast for me. I'm on an older Macbook Pro (mid 2015).
66.
by mevile 7y ago
That might help, but it's not quite the same as a nice summer breeze flowing through your house.
67.
by mevile 7y ago
Thank you for all your hard work on Firefox! Many of us Firefox users really appreciate all the work you and your team does!
68.
by mevile 7y ago
A good manager: let's me give estimates for how long tickets will take me instead of giving me deadlines doesn't interrupt my productivity with pointless meetings keeps the team working as a team, resolving conflicts quickly If I
69.
by mevile 7y ago
Facebook doesn't have anyone but themselves to blame for poor reactions to Libra. I think it's a cool idea with interesting tech and I'm interested to see what happens with it. I want to be optimistic, but I am not surprised
70.
by mevile 7y ago
The way I think about it is that Rust exposes all the hard stuff that's hidden in C++. C++ makes things look simpler than they are and eventually you end up in one nightmare scenario after another, because of all the hidden complexity.
71.
by mevile 7y ago
It must be hard to quantify the benefits of preventive measures to reduce employee turnover. It would probably take a company that had all of its shit in order to have a nice report about how HR initiatives over some amount of years was dir
72.
by mevile 7y ago
> There is a reason you don't see apple like designed plane cockpit. Have you seen photos of a 737 Max cockpit... https://www.google.com/search?q=737+max+cockpit&tbm=isch Compare it with a 737-200 cockpit: http
73.
by mevile 7y ago
You're earnestly comparing civil disobedience with profiting off of illegal drug trade. Some laws truly are unjust but that doesn't mean you or I can justify breaking whatever law we want because of it. If your conviction about th
74.
by mevile 7y ago
The Silk Road was bad because it circumvented the law and the ability of law enforcement to enforce the law. The law is an important thing in a democracy. The rule of law protects us, from each other and from the government. The way to chan
75.
by mevile 7y ago
I have a real hard time feeling sympathy for someone who was responsible for the silk road marketplace. I really do. There are better people to feel sympathy for. Bad choices can have bad consequences.
76.
by mevile 7y ago
> will spell the doom of Uber and Lyft Car sharing isn't going anywhere. It's too convenient. The prices will rise, the number of drivers and passengers will fall and the companies will shrink, but they'll still be around.
77.
by mevile 7y ago
If this is the sort of thing where I can just tell 1password this device is OK with 2 factor, once per device, I could use this. If this the sort of thing that whenever I wanted to lookup a password, forget it. Even if I had to two it once
78.
by mevile 7y ago
A newspaper not publishing political cartoons is not a free speech issue. If the government were banning political cartoons, then it would be. A newspaper can print or not print whatever it wants.
79.
by mevile 7y ago
Political cartoons are, in my opinion, reductionist garbage that fail to take into consideration nuance and complexity and context. The caricature that inflate the size of ears and chins and lips and noses is not dignifying and doesn't
80.
by mevile 7y ago
Your comment is correct, Firefox now blocks trackers and it's probably, and hopefully, blocking whatever recaptcha uses to determine you're not a robot. So using firefox you get the harder recaptcha because it's blocking Goog
81.
by mevile 7y ago
I would listen to a podcast episode or read a book about this. It sounds like an interesting story!
82.
by mevile 7y ago
Yes segmentation faults have never been known to lead to security vulnerabilities. It's perfectly fine to use the nightly build in a production web application. Why even have a stable build. Also there's probably a really good rea
83.
by mevile 7y ago
The article points out that you're also getting the microplastics from the food you're eating and from just drinking tap water. Microplastics from your own packaging isn't included in the 120k total.
84.
by mevile 7y ago
Tests are a really important part of development. There's nothing wrong with suggesting tests. The wrong thing is to insist on it to the point it creates a conflict with you and your team. Either set an example and write tests and see
85.
by mevile 7y ago
How's that going? Last I checked some of that stabilizing depends on nightly rust macro issues that are years old with no signs of progress. When is your rocket.rs project shipping to real users in production? When that issue is resolv
86.
by mevile 7y ago
I would say it's like worrying about a finger prick in a mortally wounded patient. It would be better if the finger isn't pricked, but I think maybe there are more important things to worry about.
87.
by mevile 7y ago
Worrying about security while using a nightly version of Rust seems counterintuitive.
88.
by mevile 7y ago
I have not found this to be the case at all. The dev tools are amazing. I have not yet had the chance to use them with a webworker or websockets so I don't know about it compares with some aspects of chrome's dev tools.
89.
by mevile 7y ago
> In the end it will even out. That's something you might think will happen, but you have no idea as you cannot predict the future.
90.
by mevile 7y ago
You can disable it on a per website basis. That's what I do. It protects me from random websites and websites I don't trust. I also find that it speeds up page load because it's loading less ad tech.

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