mrighele

14 ms·

151.
by mrighele 2y ago
I don't think this is something that warrants such a change, but if I had a choice I would prefer to be able to completely avoid using comma, maybe just by using an extra pair of parenthesis. I this would break in more than one way, bu
152.
by mrighele 2y ago
> a back door that allows UK security officials unencumbered access to encrypted user data worldwide As far as I can tell, China is asking to keep Chinese data in China and have access to it, but it is not asking to access data of Ameri
153.
by mrighele 2y ago
That's not even the main issue in my opinion: how can Apple do this without breaking laws in other countries ? I am not a lawyer, but I think that this would be illegal under EU privacy law.
154.
by mrighele 2y ago
Theoretically, an RTOS improves the quality by ensuring that the audio subsystem is fed cpu time and data with enough granularity that there is no interruption or delay on the sound stream (no "buffer underruns") and there are no
155.
by mrighele 2y ago
> We found Android and iOS apps, some available in Google Play and the App Store, which were embedded with a malicious SDK/framework for stealing recovery phrases for crypto wallets. Wasn't the walled garden model supposed to p
156.
by mrighele 2y ago
It's a bit field with three values, encoded as a camel-cased identifier. This time three things went bad at the same time, but in less dramatic cases you may simply have a GoodBadGoodChunkRecord or a BadBadGoodChunkRecord. Needless to
157.
by mrighele 2y ago
Canada, Mexico and China make up about 40% of the imports of the USA. "Buying some of these goods from elsewhere" is not going to be easy.
158.
by mrighele 2y ago
> vetting projects that goes against the government's ideology... This is with the previous administration was also doing. You were required to buy into the DEI ideology, prove your loyalty to the new religion.
159.
by mrighele 2y ago
That depends on how old and big is the project. For example Linux is "stuck" on GPL2 and even if they wanted to move to something else it wouldn't be feasible to get permission from all the people involved. Some contributors
160.
by mrighele 2y ago
After the invasion of Ukraine, the EU blocked a number of outlets for spreading pro-Russian disinformation (RT, Sputnik for example) so this would be nothing new.
161.
by mrighele 2y ago
> You see, that's what I aim to express, but you can not understand > You can only understand such thing with certain history context/knowledge, without it, it's very likely you can not understand what I'm talking
162.
by mrighele 2y ago
Officials at the EU should first wonder why there is no European equivalent of Google, or Facebook, or Twitter, or Tiktok (the list could continue forever). Even if it where, such a company would not find the same obstacles in entering the
163.
by mrighele 2y ago
Answering tit-for-tat is fine, even if the thing being done is bad in itself (e.g. waging war is bad, but should a country not use weapons to defend itself when invaded?). If else US and in general the West should have acted earlier: if Ame
164.
by mrighele 2y ago
> That's quite interesting, because most of Chinese can only understand what's being colonized, but never understand what's colonizing and genocide. You are saying that Chinese people don't even realize their colonial
165.
by mrighele 2y ago
Good reasons for me: Checksums: this is even more important in home usage as the hardware is usually of lower quality. Faulty controllers, crappy cables, hard disks stored in a higher than advised temperature... many reasons for bogus data
166.
by mrighele 2y ago
> Indeed, in some of the most difficult scenarios, the efficient operation of your railroad provides no more than the seed capital for the real key to victory, your shenanigans on the stock market. This is in fact what I don't like
167.
by mrighele 2y ago
> There are 3 people, and there are 3 people who don't have a NULL car. This is not what you are asking with your query: as someone else stated, NULL is meant to be "UNKNOWN", or "it could be any valid value". S
168.
by mrighele 2y ago
In the early 2000s Python was probably the easiest language to install in windows after vbscript and vba. Download the ActiveState python installer, launch it, and you're done. And this included being able to write GUI applications, in
169.
by mrighele 2y ago
I think Samsung sold it printer business to HP a few years ago. If you search for a driver you will most probably find a page on HP website.
170.
by mrighele 2y ago
They made another review, but with games, in the morning [1], it is linked in the page. You can find plenty of data and charts about power consumption and yes, it seems they are NOT power efficient. [1] https://www.phoronix.com&#
171.
by mrighele 2y ago
I use Bun too, and I found that in many cases `bun build` is a small enough sacrifice to be able to use Typescript... after a certain size maintaining pure Javascript code becomes too difficult for me
172.
by mrighele 2y ago
The issue is not only the nuclear, but that Germany made "all-in" on cheap Russian gas despite all the signals that it was a move with several risks: you shouldn't voluntarily put yourself at the mercy of an autocratic nation
173.
by mrighele 2y ago
I agree with you. Even something as simple as a loop like (pseudocode) for (n=0;n<10;n++) { sleep(1 second); } Changes the results quite a bit: for some reasons java use a _lot_ more memory and takes longer (~20 seconds), C# uses more
174.
by mrighele 2y ago
For Americans, the utilitarian argument is made in the Constitution: _"The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises [...] to promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limite
175.
by mrighele 2y ago
> The 45 degree rotation does require more dual input than I care for which makes me wonder if that is a design choice. Well they say "A Marble Madness-inspired WebGL game" so there is not much choice about the rotation [1] [1]
176.
by mrighele 2y ago
A wonky parametrization is probably sign that you are refactoring at the wrong level. If you have something like function doStuff(flag: boolean) { // do some stuff if (flag) { // do stuff a } else { &#x2F
177.
by mrighele 2y ago
If we assume that most governments, not only the one in the White House, are under control of reptilians, it is not far fetched. And until we run out of bubble gum, there is no way out of it.
178.
by mrighele 2y ago
There are plenty of companies whose stock is sought after but that never paid dividends (I think Tesla and Amazon are some example, or used to be at least)
179.
by mrighele 2y ago
The one that looks like Windows 7 seems to be the most complete and has a bunch of stuff not found in the others, like progress bar or menus. In fact while I never liked the window decorations that 7 used, the rest wouldn't look bad on
180.
by mrighele 2y ago
I never enjoyed the XP one. Somebody called the Fisher-Price ui, and I think the remark is not too off. I would always switch to the "classic" UI, which I think was the same as Windows 2000, which in my opinion is the best of all

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