orra

18 ms·

211.
by orra 3y ago
Your proprietary software won't be a derivative work of most of G++, but it will likely be a derivative work of libgcc (compiler runtime), libc (on Linux), and libstdc++. Anyway, running copyrighted software without a valid license is
212.
by orra 3y ago
Source code is, for the GPL, the “preferred form for modification”. Given the outrageous cost of training from scratch, plus the ability to fine tune models... I don't think it's completely ridiculous. Edit: plus, the industry a
213.
by orra 3y ago
I was going to say: because Falcon 180GB is open source, so you can run it for any purpose, without worrying about license restrictions. However, it transpires Falcon 180B uses a proprietary license “based upon” the Apache license. Despite
214.
by orra 3y ago
> Can't imagine poor people living in older buildings will ever get that Less of a problem than you think. Car ownership is much higher in middle and upper classes, than working class. It's also less common in the densest popul
215.
by orra 3y ago
Absolutely. Electrification is way (2x? 3x?) more efficient than producing and transporting clean hydrogen, or using an electric battery. Using batteries isn't a goal. It's something we do when there is no alternative.
216.
by orra 3y ago
I was slightly mistaken in that it's 42% [1], not 50%+. But that's still a derisory figure. The cruelty of the UK towards children is absolutely real. The two child limit, and associated rape clause, is punitive. If we look at UK
217.
by orra 3y ago
It's such a transparent lie. Most families in the UK with three children are in poverty. The UK punishes the child for existing, by denying it social security.
218.
by orra 3y ago
I'll admit, that's a fantastic third party effort. But there definitely isn't the same level of first party support as there is for zip files.
219.
by orra 3y ago
But other databases cannot access sqlite databases, because the file format is internal...
220.
by orra 3y ago
It's definitely short, but are you doing it for the side effects? Then I find .map() misleading. I'd much prefer a .forEach(), or a for...of.
221.
by orra 3y ago
But async/await is special syntax. I agree it's a nice improvement over using Task APIs directly.
222.
by orra 3y ago
That's clearly not a real policy. You can't trick a court with such obvious deception. In particular, moderators have bosses, and nobody can believe moderators can do what the hell they want without their manager having a say. &gt
223.
by orra 3y ago
You can check in laptops; OP clearly misunderstands. https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/... There are stricter rules however for spare batteries, including power banks. https:/&
224.
by orra 3y ago
That's why Excelsior is filled with safe, natural helium. https://archer.fandom.com/wiki/Skytanic
225.
by orra 3y ago
Absolutely this. A series of commits dealing with different aspects (e.g. whitespace fix, minor related bug fix, necessary refactor, then the feature) is ideal. For a start, it's easy to review, and easier to disect if something breaks
226.
by orra 3y ago
> Why delude yourself? Because bacon-cheeseburgers are tasty. Being able to eat something similar, without the ethical and environmental concerns, is a very attractive idea.
227.
by orra 3y ago
That's not what I said, and it's also not what we're talking about. We're specifically talking about Apple, who ship to customers all across the EU.
228.
by orra 3y ago
If a company offers better pricing to one market, it must make these offers accessible to everybody, regardless of nationality or country of residence. Apple don't let you buy apple.ie (Ireland) and ship to France. https://e
229.
by orra 3y ago
For physical goods, VAT is charged according to the seller's country. So in this case that is not relevant.
230.
by orra 3y ago
That's basically illegal under EU law, to discriminate like that. It's a single market...
231.
by orra 3y ago
I am glad that worked for you. The reason I flag it is: it may silently appear to work, but be heating up the cables without you realising it.
232.
by orra 3y ago
This is sensible advice. They are very convenient. However I will clarify that although you can get great speeds with a flat Ethernet cable (thanks to modern manufacturing?), you must not use these to carry power. I want to make this clear
233.
by orra 3y ago
I was thinking of PSD (the original one), but it turns out that only required end of next business day settlement.
234.
by orra 3y ago
> Why are these API banks always in the UK? I can think of 835 million reasons: https://www.reuters.com/article/eu-rbs-britain/corrected-uk-... Plus, Open Banking and Faster Payments (which were EU initiatives
235.
by orra 3y ago
I believe it's an open question, the curvature of the universe, and hence whether the universe is infinite. Others have already clarified that the big bang tells us the observable universe used to be tiny. In other words, the universe
236.
by orra 3y ago
> today’s observable universe is roughly 13.8B years. By the time you travel to the edge of that universe Careful. That's the age of the observable universe, not the size. The radius of the observable universe is 47B light years, w
237.
by orra 3y ago
Why not? Simply, hubris.
238.
by orra 3y ago
That feels like an excuse. Windows compatibility mode is mature. The relevant APIs could easily return different values to buggy software.
239.
by orra 3y ago
Fair. But, at least later on, that wasn't universal. There's x.odd for development releases, and x.even for proper releases. GNOME and Linux used to do this. Also it feels like a lot of projects used to use 0.x numbers, even when
240.
by orra 3y ago
I'm afraid that's wishful thinking. JS compatibility is core to the TypeScript ethos, regardless of TypeScript's own popularity. Besides, enums (?) aside, and ignoring typechecking, compiling TS is really easy right now. Swit

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