orra

60 ms·

811.
by orra 5y ago
GitLab and GitHub predate the trademark, and were explicitly granted an exception when the trademark was approved.
812.
by orra 5y ago
> Why do you believe it was deliberate? “The courts warned him to take his blog down or face the consequences of identifying the women but he refused.” https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/politics/called-scots-a
813.
by orra 5y ago
> My understanding is that they were doxxed by piecing together multiple news stories. Murray deliberately published information to doxx the sexual assault complainers. He doubled down after being warned multiple times he has breaching t
814.
by orra 5y ago
> Yes that's why he didnt publish their names. Publishing somebody's name isn't the only way to deanonymise them. > false claim of rape This is a dangerously incorrect take, and it's completely unsubstantiated.
815.
by orra 5y ago
> believing that he should not have been told to shut-up in the first place The rape and sexual assault complainers had their anonymity protected by court order. That's completely normal (in the UK anyway). Craig Murray's not a
816.
by orra 5y ago
Craig Murray was warned multiple times that his blog posts were in contempt of court. He should have taken down the blog posts, but instead doubled down. Hard to see whence your outrage originates.
817.
by orra 5y ago
> In Common Law countries (FYI, Scots law is not solely common law. Scots law is a hybrid civil and common law.) > Therefore if they are found not guilty they stay innocent as originally presumed. The point the other poster was making
818.
by orra 5y ago
Creating a welcoming, and not a hostile, environment was on its own a good enough reason to fork. But also. Cutter is the first time that either Rizin or Radare has been simple enough for me, an entry level RE enthusiast, to use. So thanks.
819.
by orra 5y ago
> Yet, I am not sure if in that particular case this follows the spirit of the free software. Eh, the spirit of free software is that the user has several important freedoms. This is true with OpenSearch, but no longer true with ElasticS
820.
by orra 5y ago
Please. /r/truelesbians was banned for being transphobic. Meanwhile, /r/actuallesbians continues unhindered, cause it's not transphobic. > 'male lesbians'. Nice dog whistle.
821.
by orra 5y ago
Rustc is Apache 2.0 or MIT license. Either is compatible with GCC’s GPLv3. So there’s no intrinsic legal problem. It does however mean that if you distribute rustc with this GCC backend, you have to comply with the GPLv3.
822.
by orra 5y ago
That's a good idea; it doesn't require buy in from the tool developers.
823.
by orra 5y ago
Especially given Windows NT, back when it was called that, was portable, and supported various RISC processors.
824.
by orra 5y ago
No, you misunderstand. The TPM verifies the bootloader and the operating system kernel, etc: that those components haven't been altered.
825.
by orra 5y ago
Another death knell for UWP. Already, you can't use modern .NET with UWP. Now this says: > [Although] the Universal Windows Platform was introduced [...] as a bridge between [...] Windows PCs, and Xbox One[, now] UWP apps and games
826.
by orra 5y ago
Complete hyperbole. Vaccination increases the duration of reinfection immunity. Moreover, significant proportions of people suffering long COVID feel an improvement after vaccination.
827.
by orra 5y ago
UK advice is less ambivalent. Everybody should get vaccinated, unless allergic to a specific ingredient, or previous COVID vaccine shot. https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/... See page 21.
828.
by orra 5y ago
It's literally neither of those things.
829.
by orra 5y ago
Almost everybody over (say) 18 is recommended to get one of the COVID vaccines, right? Pregnancy is fine. If you're allergic to the ingredients in one vaccine you can probably get another. I'm not saying nobody is inelligible, but
830.
by orra 5y ago
(whence means "from where")
831.
by orra 5y ago
> I'm not sure which outlet is entirely trustworthy in the UK currently. Ahahahahaha. In the past I would have said The Guardian is okay, but right now they really hate trans people.
832.
by orra 5y ago
lol, not really. You're thinking too literally, as we programmers often do. In this case, that's not how the law works.
833.
by orra 5y ago
Health organization usually aim a little higher than “avoid extinction”. Paracetamol is on the list, for example, because people in pain need painkillers. It can also reduce a fever, altho that said, a normal fever is beneficial albeit unpl
834.
by orra 5y ago
> There is a question: "Was autopilot in use?", and an experiment was performed to answer that question Why an experiment? Isn't there a Black Box, like on aeroplanes, with logs to definitively answer the question?
835.
by orra 6y ago
Is that problematic in practice? Write functions that are pure or take references (not ownership), and for the rest, use a judicious .copy()?
836.
by orra 6y ago
> If you modify AGPL code but never distribute it No free or open source license requires private modifications to be shared. Doing so would violate your privacy, and goes against the 'you can use this software for any purpose'
837.
by orra 6y ago
Thank you for the detailed answer. I have tinkered with PostGIS before, and it seemed great. Nonetheless , you make several good points about how a special purpose tool/format can be faster by avoiding certain work. As for LMDB, I hav
838.
by orra 6y ago
On the off chance the author is still hanging around here: Do you mean it when you say on the blog that OSMX is faster than a relational database? e.g. faster than PostGIS. And I presume you mean because of the up front cost of conversion?
839.
by orra 6y ago
The AGPL is free and open source. It's a strong copyleft licence.
840.
by orra 6y ago
No idea who's downvoting you. A lot of .NET effort is put into performance: value structs, value tasks, Span; generally, optimising code against various benchmarks. This cycle they're focused on improving 'inner loop perfor

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