oneplane

66 ms·

661.
by oneplane 4y ago
> but the availability of open source also reduces the possibility to build and sell own libraries Perhaps, but so do other paid libraries, so in a way, you're competing all the same but you actually have to be good instead of just
662.
by oneplane 4y ago
Didn't intel have a complete ARM XScale lineup before they sold it off?
663.
by oneplane 4y ago
And the worst thing is that if execs etc. think that they can sit back down and breathe easy because they have a path towards even more infinite money in their chip business now that Moore's law isn't constraining that anymore, re
664.
by oneplane 4y ago
> That would seem to imply some overarching legal enforcement regime, rather than law of the jungle. No, it implies that if you respect the laws of the countries the people you serve reside in, you can choose to follow the law by not ser
665.
by oneplane 4y ago
Yet they did? Also might not be a case of "scary sanctions" but "don't want more cyberattacks".
666.
by oneplane 4y ago
Or cyberattacks and getting their agents hired by twitter.
667.
by oneplane 4y ago
Attacks on their digital infrastructure, either remotely or by getting their agents hired.
668.
by oneplane 4y ago
More like the IRG doing cybers on you. Iran doesn't have much leverage besides that. As for who might care: twitter might. They may have to spend more money on defence, on screening people when hiring them, and on legal to make sure th
669.
by oneplane 4y ago
You don't need a lawsuit if you're Iran, you just use your APTs to perform cyberattacks on US-hospitals and send your Iranan secret agents to work at Twitter and do your bidding from the inside out. Both have happened and are happ
670.
by oneplane 4y ago
They have to follow the laws of the countries they operate in. Keep in mind that business operations and server locations (and incorporation locations) are not the same thing. If you serve customers in another country, their laws apply. You
671.
by oneplane 4y ago
I suppose instead of banning billboards specifically, one could ban "unwanted and unwarranted intrusions".
672.
by oneplane 4y ago
I would imagine that it has more to do with the existing ecosystem, the swap between trident and the custom USB-C controller they use in the other devices and mechanical changes in the form factor internal to the phone. If you nuke lightnin
673.
by oneplane 4y ago
You seem to be shoehorned into believing that everything is just a technical problem and needs to be solved with a technical solution. You also seem to forget that so many of those USB-C implementations are so bad a lot of phones were bette
674.
by oneplane 4y ago
> should obviously have been Except that it isn't obvious. You're essentially at the end of an extremely long and complicated supply chain for a multi-million device pipeline. You have no idea what a change, any change, involve
675.
by oneplane 4y ago
While a bit weird, I can understand that you can do ads without tracking (perhaps without profiling as well) and this doesn't always mean that Apple becoming one with the capitalistic singularity of advertising business requires them t
676.
by oneplane 4y ago
In most cases (including your examples) it's not really the DSL that is the problem, but the domain specific problem. Portmapping in docker isn't uniform because there are many options available that are all equally useful and up
677.
by oneplane 4y ago
I'd say DSLs significantly improve specialised tasks. Someone who is working on declarative infrastructure configuration all day really doesn't benefit from classic imperative languages. But if you do "a little bit of everyth
678.
by oneplane 4y ago
That's not actually the point of a computer. The point of computers was to accelerate and augment, not valet. Perhaps one day they will be smart enough to do that, but right now they are still just bicycles for the mind (as per an old
679.
by oneplane 4y ago
Usually a combination of search, time-based ordering (like: "I did this thing a while ago, let me scroll back 1000 items") and some mental landmarking (tracking some stand-outs in a list to know the relative position of other item
680.
by oneplane 4y ago
That could apply to HN users as well; the idea that we are the general user population has to stop. Nobody outside of our bubble actually maintains their file hierarchy. Or to people in different age brackets: for a few years now, people ha
681.
by oneplane 4y ago
Maybe I'm deviating from the general consensus here, but to me the social-network-isms in GitHub are an anti-pattern in business and undesired in such a highly useful utility service.
682.
by oneplane 4y ago
You echo the request into /www/url and cat the response from it
683.
by oneplane 4y ago
It has everything to do with using a different name every time. Say you have incompatible caches, do you really want to deny your user the option to run two versions in parallel?
684.
by oneplane 4y ago
My desktop background picture cache is 0GB. Perhaps I don't switch enough (mostly between one of the built-in ones or a solid color). The most annoying caches are the ones generated by IDEs, they generally mix application-cache, plugin
685.
by oneplane 4y ago
This is perfectly elegant. The desktop picture and the photos for it are segmented from the rest of the system in a container (similar to Virtual Locations on Windows) that the app can access instead of letting every random app access all y
686.
by oneplane 4y ago
Yeah, that's a pretty wild one. You essentially have some free product, and happened to have a card on file and now suddenly you're subscribed to something. I don't know about US law, but in most of the northern western count
687.
by oneplane 4y ago
Reported earlier as an upcoming change: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32276698 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32773770 Like Jaxkr wrote: drive is getting rm'ed, and Photos is their replace
688.
by oneplane 4y ago
I mostly prefer network-based blocking (DNS and IP), but generally I mostly block for security and not as much for content. I don't consume content from many ad-infested sources anyway, and the speed of the networks and computers I ten
689.
by oneplane 4y ago
As someone who has never used ublock origin, I disagree.
690.
by oneplane 4y ago
> This is why we need to switch No it's not, as regardless of how bad all the commercial software is, when the general population just wants to go to Facebook, YouTube and watch porn, no browser switching of any kind is going to imp

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