nkkollaw

85 ms·

871.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
So sad, all this effort to make Firefox better, and they keep ruining everything with questionable marketing stunts. Hard to recover from the add-on fiasco, IMHO.
872.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
This is a little bit sensationalist (is that a word?). It's not like Windows that bricks your laptop. It's a handful of hardware config, and you can easily boot with an older kernel.
873.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Nope. You're probably confusing Poland with Greece. Poland's unemployment rate is about 100% better than Ireland, Italy, France, and others and almost 50% better than the EU. In big cities is perceptively non-existant among young
874.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
> Your first argument boils down to "it's difficult to leave so why bother". How > we might consider that they actually stand to benefit far less (or have plausible reasons to feel this way) from the EU than someone (su
875.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Rationally, I agree with you. But if I went with my guts, from the little I know it was old people selling/ruining young people's life. I'd be pretty pissed off, too.
876.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
> Hasn't there been a bunch of religious conservatives elected there lately? Yes, like are most Poles. It makes sense, no..? Not my cup of tea, but what's wrong with that? > I honestly don't know if what I'm readin
877.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Translated into American: imagine if the president was able to appoint Supreme Court judges ;-) Jokes aside, from that to saying that it will become a dictatorship... I just don't see it, sorry.
878.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
> there's little to no evidence yet of any exodus of highly skilled workforces Like I mentioned, I'm speaking from what I read and a few friends living there. My friends all left because of uncertainty (all of them are programm
879.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Yes, I don't know anything about Hungary, I can only talk about Poland because I live there. I've updated my comment so that it's clearer that I don't know what I'm talking about when mentioning Hungary :-)
880.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Sure. Based on..?
881.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
I'm only speaking from experience and can't really talk about Hungary. As for Poland, I can tell you that the difference with Italy is like night and day. As Italians, we are often asked to make sacrifices for Europe (and we did,
882.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
> Are you suggesting that Poland and Hungary are leechers? No, are you? I'm suggesting what I wrote in my comment.
883.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Sure, but Germany will have less control over the UK. From what I can tell and have read Germany has huge influence on pretty much every country besides Poland and--perhaps--Hungary (I live in Poland, not sure about Hungary actually). Polan
884.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Bad. If anything because they'll have to rewrite thousands of laws and procedures that came from the EU times, and deal with the caos that that will cause. That only will cost so much money (and pain) that it would justify staying in t
885.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Meh. It's full of articles with "it's" instead of "its". It's the internet. You're (oh, yes--and "your" instead of "you're") not going to have a good time if you stop at typos
886.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
VS Code is not an IDE, it's an editor (like Sublime Text). Netbeans and Eclipse are both IDEs.
887.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
I want to be there for question 099.
888.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Can't spell Ubuntu right, though.
889.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
> Past performance will not necessarily reflect (and should not dictate) future returns :) Not but you know--Bell, Microsoft, IBM and others are doing pretty well. > Also, the Arab world is arguably worse off... Invented much of math,
890.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
> We as developers might have plenty of RAM to waste, but our users usually don't. Mh? This is a tool for developers. I don't get your point. My mom isn't going to use Atom for her shopping list :-)
891.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
I don't know about this. Configuration via JSON is common (Sublime Text, the most popular), I'd say that it's Atom that is bizzare on this aspect. As for "projects", I'd argue that if you open a folder, that&#x
892.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
You know, I'm not saying those things aren't important. I'm just saying that the general use case sucks enough that I'd think you'd want to worry about that _first_, then perhaps think about startup time (maybe).
893.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
So cool, it looks like a huge drone.
894.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
I do go back to Atom often because of a few details that I like better over VS Code, but it's a lost cause, and reading this proves it. Who cares about start-up time? I only open the thing once/day. Same thing for large files: it&
895.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
I wasn't aware of that, but for sure it's a shame. We kind of got a small revenge on the hardware side with Arduino, although ruined by the trademark dispute in the US.
896.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
As an Italian, it's so sad to see how the second PC (and possibly first commercially-viable PC?) was Italian and it all went downhill from there :-/
897.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
Thanks.
898.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
I think it's a little crazy how much it's valued. These things come and go. I remember using Yahoo! Messenger...
899.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
> with time going from 00:00:00 to 24:59:59 a day I guess the 24-hour system leads to confusion, too..? ;-)
900.
by nkkollaw 9y ago
I'd rather value Canva 1B than many more Snapchat--which does nothing useful (to cite 1 of them). It is definitely not a replacement, but people often use Photoshop for touching up photos and create small banners and stuff like that, w

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