oAlbe

20 ms·

151.
by oAlbe 8y ago
> 3 reasons to keep the IP: statistics, analytics That's exactly why GDPR is a good thing. It prevents anybody from doing statistics and keeping analytics about the users. Want to collect this information in order to profile your us
152.
by oAlbe 9y ago
> I should put up a web page with more and better info perhaps. Please do. Not only for the US people though, target it to EU too.
153.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Oh yeah, I was thinking of something more specific, but I'll look into that too. Well but then there's a big missed opportunity there, isn't it? I mean, it sounds like a principle like that would apply to most scenarios, unle
154.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Sorry if I go OT, but I wouldn't know where else to ask this since the question comes from the article you linked. So, by the logic of making your complements a commodity, what is FogCreek trying to make a commodity of with Glitch? Are
155.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Could you list some examples of those legitimate reasons? I fail to see any, and I've lived with smokers my whole life. I'm genuinely interested.
156.
by oAlbe 9y ago
It doesn't. A packet cover (yes, they make cigarette packets covers) costs 2 Euros, and smokers don't seem to be concerned about the disgusting images they put on the packets. With all the added benefits that everybody at the tabl
157.
Scientists are slowly unlocking the secrets of the Earth’s mysterious hum(washingtonpost.com)
2 points by oAlbe 9y ago|0 comments
158.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Not OP here. Think of all the time people spend in face to face meetings every day when working from the same office. And now think about the time you spend on conferences in front of your monitor.
159.
by oAlbe 9y ago
What do you mean? That it takes one hundred hours of experience with the code base to be able to start making contributions?
160.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Care to elaborate please?
161.
Pop_OS by System76(system76.com)
2 points by oAlbe 9y ago|0 comments
162.
by oAlbe 9y ago
You can try Lazarus form recovery[1] to mitigate your pain. It locally saves the content of forms and allows you to pull it back. [1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/lazarus-form-...
163.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Would you trust using a potential "data-slurping" add-on at all? I honestly wouldn't, neither for my bank info, nor for my search queries. Just be mindful of what add-ons you install.
164.
by oAlbe 9y ago
If Skype dies we basically have no alternative. Sure, you got Slack, Hangouts, Teams (as you mention), the new Atlassian thing etc. but that's mainly for group efforts or for a company setting. Skype isn't used just by businesses.
165.
by oAlbe 9y ago
And Skype. We need a Skype alternative that works on Linux and it's not an electron app. Hangouts/appear.in and web.skype.com simply don't work the same way and don't have the same quality.
166.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Very active. I use a fair share of them, and they are updated regularly. On the rare occasion that something breaks (Seti_UI theme, mostly. But to be fair, I installed it when it wasn't stable yet), fixes are often published the next d
167.
by oAlbe 9y ago
There's a point below which you can't afford any kind of even subsidized insurance. Not if you want to keep paying rent, buy food, car insurance to keep going to work, phone bill, electric bill and so on. Whereas in the part of Eu
168.
by oAlbe 9y ago
I grew up in a Catholic family, that's what they teach you in catechism. They also teach you that the universe was created in literally seven days. But if you keep your chain of asking "how?" long enough before they yell at
169.
by oAlbe 9y ago
> So if Francis came out and said climate change is not a concern I would actually pay pretty serious attention to that. And I'm not even Catholic. Are you paying pretty serious attention when they claim that dinosaurs bones were sp
170.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Even if they didn't have the technology, what stops them from hiring a company from another country that has such technology?
171.
by oAlbe 9y ago
> a workable age reversing treatment Is that really a thing though? I keep hearing about it, articles saying that the first human to reach 300 years of age is already born etc. But is all this true? Of all things mentioned so far (AI, VR
172.
by oAlbe 9y ago
The inline documentation works for a number of languages. C++ for example shows inline info from cppreference. Javascript shows inline results from MDN ecc. Moreover, you can type in things like "git cheatsheet" or "tmux chea
173.
by oAlbe 9y ago
You can append the bang at the end of the query, the result will be the same. And you don't need to use cmd+L to focus the address bar of your browser, you can just type 'h' and the focus will go to the DDG search bar.
174.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Well, technically speaking, at least for a car, you can draw a pretty clear line. Your car is your car because it is registered in your name through a number soldered on its frame. Changing the frame would change that number and you wouldn&
175.
by oAlbe 9y ago
> Zero tolerance is a rejection of "Let the punishment fit the crime." There's to say though, as a counterpoint, that said principle always takes into account repeated offenses (recidivism), and they are at strike 3 or som
176.
by oAlbe 9y ago
The reddit comment linked says: > Post #27 (wbond): > > adam314: Hi everyone, member of Kite here. The SideBarEnhancements telemetry was > > originally added to gather data around what programming languages we should
177.
by oAlbe 9y ago
I think he means that since Slack bought them, they closed the registrations and have been "integrating with Slack" for some over a year now I belive.
178.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Not when resetting your password requires physically going to the bank to sign a document and get it mailed to you after a week... But yeah, it works in most cases.
179.
by oAlbe 9y ago
What about [1]? "green rubber yellowed out inside the 1st horizon" I make random passwords like that (though usually 6+ words) all the time. I admit I can't remember all of them, but I can remember up to ten or twelve. Which
180.
by oAlbe 9y ago
Slowly but rather steadily like it has been doing so far. We are likely getting modules (and reflection) with the next iteration (C++20), which -- if it moves like the last two versions -- will be almost completed and already supported by G

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