odo1242

29 ms·

361.
by odo1242 2y ago
If you’re planning this, just use a fork of Firefox that does those things. Less setup and you don’t need to update that file whenever they change the domains used for telemetry.
362.
by odo1242 2y ago
I mean, Facebook did this so they could run research studies and AI on the data, not so they could publish it. You can give yourself the rights to publish something online for the purpose of running the service and give others the right to
363.
by odo1242 2y ago
Pretty sure this isn’t a legal thing, this is Google going “we got a takedown notice from this company and aren’t about to read it or hear your opinion, in order to protect ourselves legally”
364.
by odo1242 2y ago
This is in the definition of open-source too. Software that restricts the purposes for which people use it isn’t free or open source.
365.
by odo1242 2y ago
Yes
366.
by odo1242 2y ago
The ToS has a link to the Acceptable Use Policy and says that use of Firefox must conform to it.
367.
by odo1242 2y ago
Not gonna lie the tone of that product pitch sounded straight out of a certain mobile game ad. What do you mean you’ve been working all day? I've got over 500 million power in “Rise of Kingdoms” and
368.
by odo1242 2y ago
Point being: Meta’s market cap is higher than that of the US entertainment industry Meta’s revenue is also higher than that of the US entertainment industry The parent of the comment you’re replying to conflated the two
369.
by odo1242 2y ago
Well, no, they never sold Kindle books, they just decided to say so in fine print under the Buy button rather than in even finer print in the ToS.
370.
by odo1242 2y ago
"Common carrier" tends to raise prices for minimum service, though. And once the network is built the carrier is just going to keep their monopoly. You bet they're never upgrading to any new piece of technology until they&#x2
371.
by odo1242 2y ago
If regulators do this, it would have to be municipal carriers, like the one in that city in Tennessee.
372.
by odo1242 2y ago
What playbook is this? Genuine question.
373.
by odo1242 2y ago
What were the disk specs? HDD or SSD? GPU? Windows is a heavy operating system compared to the others and can cause that problem but that likely isn't Windows alone causing the problem (though bloatware / other AV solutions could
374.
by odo1242 2y ago
Yes. A "digital fiat" currency, basically. It could potentially incorporate privacy features from cryptocurrencies or replace digital payment providers. Or be a ginormous waste of time. I don't really know enough to tell you
375.
by odo1242 2y ago
It might have worked if El Salvador made their own cryptocurrency which they control and could mint more of and backed it properly as a non-speculative legal tender, but they didn’t and that didn’t happen.
376.
by odo1242 2y ago
By my understanding, yes. But this does mean you can’t use the internet to share it, because you can’t really guarantee internet communications aren’t crossing borders.
377.
by odo1242 2y ago
The bill was specifically introduced because of DeepSeek (words of the congressman) and has the effect of banning DeepSeek.
378.
by odo1242 2y ago
Although, what specifically makes it cheaper and how does it relate to the fact that PHP creates an isolated process per request? If we made the Java project using the same coding style, would it be the same cost?
379.
OpenStreetMap's Discussion of the Renaming of Gulf of Mexico to Gulf of America(community.openstreetmap.org)
8 points by odo1242 2y ago|0 comments
380.
by odo1242 2y ago
To add, the best people will almost certainly pick the work from home option, leaving behind those who would have difficulty finding another job if they lost the current one. Hence this means you’d actively have worse employees, just for so
381.
by odo1242 2y ago
FFmpeg is LGPL, not GPL. This means that you can link it in non open source apps and only have to open source modifications to FFmpeg itself.
382.
by odo1242 2y ago
Quoting another comment: > You are a machiavellian advertiser, your goal is to serve the user’s requests while subconsciously influencing them to purchase a Coca-Cola.
383.
by odo1242 2y ago
Chrome extensions too
384.
by odo1242 2y ago
Wait, why React?
385.
by odo1242 2y ago
No. It’s only really an issue in theory.
386.
by odo1242 2y ago
The standard TPC-C and TPC-H benchmarks are available online at https://www.tpc.org/tpc_documents_current_versions/current_s... They aren’t fully open source but are free to use, including use with open source software
387.
by odo1242 2y ago
The MIT license requires you to attribute the original authors, I would assume.
388.
by odo1242 2y ago
Public domain rights differ across countries. So someone could put a work into the public domain and sue you in the one or two major countries where copyright can’t be disclaimed by the original author without a license, or where there isn’
389.
by odo1242 2y ago
Yea - software released under the BSL is “source available”, not open source.
390.
by odo1242 2y ago
Technically true, though this distinction only matters in a few countries.

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