ok123456

15 ms·

331.
by ok123456 1y ago
Typescript has escape hatches so you can just say "I don't care, or don't know." With Rust, you're battling a compiler that has a very restrictive model, that you can't shut up. You will end up performing major
332.
by ok123456 1y ago
x86 assembly has many addressing schemes and a significant amount of historical baggage, even from its inception. It's up to the compiler/programmer to handle calling conventions. Modern programmers also don't regularly encou
333.
by ok123456 1y ago
People aren't forging SMART drive diagnostics. These are <$100 components anyway.
334.
by ok123456 1y ago
Is there any value added here? Carfax exists because of the possibility of buying a car with extensive damage that looks cosmetically ok. Additionally, the service records they collect indicate that a vehicle has undergone regular maintenan
335.
by ok123456 1y ago
Telling people doing things like SCADA, who absolutely don't want their hot forging press to be globally addressable, that they're "doing it wrong!" is not helpful. This attitude is why nothing short of coercion and blac
336.
by ok123456 1y ago
What exactly are the "engineering benefits" beyond a larger address space? Most companies rely on private address spaces to logically separate them, and will ultimately end up using NAT66, ending up exactly where they started, but
337.
by ok123456 1y ago
Take a look at some of his other repositories. There's one that has basically every CP/M programming tool.
338.
by ok123456 1y ago
Try KDE Plasma Desktop.
339.
by ok123456 1y ago
Anticheat is always a rootkit by another name. Don't buy software that has rootkits or support it. They are antithetical to secure computing.
340.
by ok123456 1y ago
If you go through the trouble of trying one of these ancient distributions, use a mode line calculator (e.g., https://arachnoid.com/modelines/index.html ) for your XFree86.config. With that, it's straightforward t
341.
by ok123456 1y ago
It's not 2001, when using OpenOffice and a Linux desktop meant crippling incompatibilities and an overall poor user experience. The Linux Desktop may not be "great" by whatever standard of "great" you come up with,
342.
by ok123456 1y ago
It generally got a bad reputation because it was abused to keep people on portal-like and aggregator sites. These sites would parasitically add navigation banners and ads(!) to content they didn't own. You had to be somewhat web-savvy
343.
by ok123456 1y ago
MongoDB was basically "vibe coding" for RBDMs. After the hype cycle, there will be a wasteland of unmaintainable vibe-coded products that companies will have to pump unlimited amounts of money into to maintain.
344.
by ok123456 1y ago
It can do anything.
345.
by ok123456 1y ago
"Rewrite this as a 'fully-loaded' use case as defined by Cockburn: ..."
346.
by ok123456 1y ago
With such a low price point, it will creep into regular, non-prosumer hardware.
347.
by ok123456 1y ago
Waiting for the AI /cgi-bin/phf.
348.
by ok123456 1y ago
This is a pitfall of having an approved software list (whitelist). Malfeasance or misfeasance could include flat-out spyware versions of software, often made available in internal "software stores," instead of legitimate software
349.
by ok123456 1y ago
In the case of some "compatibility" subsystem, it's absolutely true. It's complexity that requires fiddly workarounds. Just use Linux.
350.
by ok123456 1y ago
Buy a System76
351.
by ok123456 1y ago
Yesterday, they tried to get a Python library that built a native library using Meson to work. They were working under WSL, but somehow, Meson was attempting to use the MSVC toolchain and failing.
352.
by ok123456 1y ago
My coworkers stubbornly try to use WSL instead of Linux directly. They constantly run into corner cases and waste time working around them compared to just using Linux. Some tooling detects that it is running on Windows, and some detects th
353.
by ok123456 1y ago
PS/1 seems like an odd choice since it was intended for the home and small business market. It was IBM's answer to beige box clones dominating everyone who wasn't an institutional buyer and paying for the PS/2 premium.
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by ok123456 1y ago
Part of the Windows 3.1 installer would search your hard drive for existing applications and add them to the Program Manager. Many of these were DOS applications that had no embedded icon resources. To keep them from all being default appli
355.
by ok123456 1y ago
What about an SMTP proof of work extension? Smaller SMTP relays that would typically have a harder time sending mail could opt in to solve a problem to increase the chance of delivery. The difficulty of the problem could be inversely relate
356.
by ok123456 1y ago
Yes. Giving up civil rights for the perennial boogiemen like terrorism or CSAM never results in less terrorism or CSAM, but does erode the rights of individuals. The goal is to establish an undemocratic method of control over and coercion o
357.
by ok123456 1y ago
He's not curing polio, though. His polio program is spreading it because they use a live virus, and a low percentage of the population is getting it. People are now getting paralytic polio from others who got the vaccine. This is just
358.
by ok123456 1y ago
duckdb is doing fine.
359.
by ok123456 1y ago
Instagram is far worse at this. Once Instagram thinks this is the kind of content you want, that is all you'll see.
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Microsoft Confirms $1.50 Windows Security Update Hotpatch Fee Starts July 1(forbes.com)
29 points by ok123456 1y ago|12 comments

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