oniony

13 ms·

181.
by oniony 2y ago
It would be fairly trivial to detect: configure the mapping to the Latin alphabet and run a few words against a dictionary.
182.
by oniony 2y ago
No, what I'm saying is not at all contradictory. The separation between the physical medium and artistic work it carries is not a complicated concept to understand. It is for the same reason you do not own the story in a book you buy.
183.
by oniony 2y ago
Print halftoning is interesting too https://photo.stackexchange.com/questions/5779/what-is-the-d...
184.
by oniony 2y ago
You own the physical disc, but I would imagine the content is licensed.
185.
by oniony 2y ago
You don't own the bluray you stole from your employer.
186.
by oniony 2y ago
I didn't buy a Eee PC, instead picking up an Acer Aspire One. Loved that little thing – it was great on the train – and was very sad when Arch discontinied support for 32bit processors. By that time the netbook market had died a death.
187.
by oniony 2y ago
And yet every human that sees them used this way gets it. It would not be that hard for the screen reader software to do similarly.
188.
by oniony 2y ago
https://archive.ph/3rDGb
189.
by oniony 2y ago
OMG, I was cracking up watching that. I kept thinking "this is such a high effort piss take" only for it to finally dawn on me that it wasn't. W.I.T.A.F.
190.
by oniony 2y ago
https://learngitbranching.js.org/ is very good for learning how Git branching works. Once you're done with the tutorial bit, the https://learngitbranching.js.org/?NODEMO version is good to try out comm
191.
by oniony 2y ago
I like it. Coprophilia guy, they could call him.
192.
by oniony 2y ago
I still use it. Even have it set up with Jujutsu. Only complaint is that you have to explicitly exit the app after each use. It's still free, too.
193.
by oniony 2y ago
The additional terms are under term 7 of the GPLv3, so -- assuming they're valid -- would still render this open-source.
194.
by oniony 2y ago
Why bother you when you dye your private turf green?
195.
by oniony 2y ago
I guess that all depends upon whether or not it was a super-conducting monkey.
196.
by oniony 2y ago
I'm not really bothered by why it became big. I'm just saying the Kobo is better, in my opinion, and that's probably because it's not the market leader, so has to offer more. Quite often the second place competitor has t
197.
by oniony 2y ago
I doubt it, but he apparently claimed he does.
198.
by oniony 2y ago
I've been more than happy with my Kobo Calara B&W. I see they have a colour version now, which I would have been tempted to get if I were buying now.
199.
by oniony 2y ago
That's probably why he's happy to work in the office seven days a week.
200.
by oniony 2y ago
I thought Google moved off of their struggling Perforce server onto their homegrown Piper VCS.
201.
by oniony 2y ago
This is great, thanks.
202.
by oniony 2y ago
I imagine many ~son names are Scandinavian imports. Scandinavian surnames, until quite recently, were formed from the (usually) paternal forename. Iceland still continues this tradition to this day, e.g. Björk Guðmundsdóttir (daughter of Gu
203.
by oniony 2y ago
Efficiency
204.
by oniony 2y ago
Is there a standard for plastic spoons?
205.
by oniony 2y ago
>People who stress over code style, linting rules, or other minutia remain insane weirdos to me. Um, "minutiae", erm, uh.
206.
by oniony 2y ago
Is that the plastic to make the spoon, or a spoonful of plastic?
207.
by oniony 2y ago
Nice, good to know, thanks.
208.
by oniony 2y ago
Oh wow, somehow missed that. Thank you. Edit: worked a treat, thank you so much.
209.
by oniony 2y ago
I personally switched over in December. For me it solves a few problem in an elegant way: 1. No branches. Instead of having tunnel vision on a single branch, you can easily hop around the tree, creating revisions and switching context witho
210.
by oniony 2y ago
I guess you instead have a cat problem.

More ›