palunon

9 ms·

31.
by palunon 4y ago
> should have verified at least a registered company or domain or trademark None of those things are necessary to hold copyright.
32.
by palunon 4y ago
Not at all, SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol, an SSH2 protocol extension) doesn't have anything to with FTP (outside of the name), and only require an ssh server that supports it - OpenSSH does for example. You might be confusing it wi
33.
by palunon 4y ago
Those have nothing to do with each others?
34.
by palunon 5y ago
> when the loan is paid back, is the money “destroyed” Yes, of course. Interest too. Money in a non-central bank account (or actual coins and bills) is just a number written in the bank ledger. If you borrow money from the bank, the bank
35.
by palunon 5y ago
No. It's hard to explain, but split segment looks like this: https://imgur.com/a/kjWmciy (so, one physical keyboard, just with a very different layout) Split keyboards are usually 2 separate keyboards with half th
36.
by palunon 5y ago
Unless that falls under their Terms of services license grant, which would bypass the code public license...
37.
by palunon 5y ago
The order of parameter evaluation is not specified by the standard, so if your program behavior is relying on it it may be incorrect. But relying on it doesn't instantly make your whole program completely meaningless, nasal demons and
38.
by palunon 7y ago
But Norway is in the EEA, where the GDPR also applies.
39.
by palunon 7y ago
Not sure about the rules on the en wiki, but on the fr wiki you can ask for your account to bypass IP blocks in these situations.
40.
by palunon 7y ago
> and hard time for natives in these cases. Being able to get worlwide support on language/libraries/etc issues, even if you use native words in your business logic, beats writing "si alors sinon" instead of "if
41.
by palunon 7y ago
> How would you expect investors to know that? Something called due diligence. Plus, this insanity is removing power from investors. If they are not even going to look at the company share structure, what kind of decision were they going
42.
by palunon 7y ago
> some they can lie to you but you can't lie to them Isn't lying to a federal agent a criminal offense in the US?
43.
by palunon 7y ago
Well, the leave process is currently underway since a little over three years, and is probably reaching its conclusion in a few days. On the US side, remember what happened when some states left the Union ?
44.
by palunon 7y ago
> Pick any CEO in the top-100 corporations. The top is about 3.5 millions people. Being one of the top-100 CEOs is very, very different from being a random one percenter.
45.
by palunon 7y ago
I'm not sure if he apologized, but here he at least recognize he was wrong https://stallman.org/archives/2019-jul-oct.html#14_September... > Many years ago I posted that I could not see anything wrong about se
46.
by palunon 7y ago
Can't they also sue for legal fees ? (Non US non lawyer here, but in my country awarding lawyer and court fees is pretty much automatic if you win)
47.
by palunon 7y ago
I've seen people use Google as a calculator... If you start using it like that, you can make a lot of "searches" very quickly... Add in conversions, zip codes, song lyrics, etc, and I guess you start having a good percentage
48.
by palunon 7y ago
> Nothing except what you REALLY need NOW to get things done. Do you really need `g?` (rot13) to get things done ?
49.
by palunon 7y ago
> It is all very well to impugn the rich, but if literally none of them have offered up a single cent there probably is a reason. Given the sums involved, it would be irresponsible to just heap money on someone who didn't have a pla
50.
by palunon 7y ago
> If you're based in Europe: Would you use Western Union over SEPA ? At least in France, people actually use apps like Venmo for person to person transfers (or cash, or cheques, but they're on their way out). We mostly use SEPA
51.
by palunon 7y ago
> The bill also invokes the notwithstanding clause What's that ?
52.
by palunon 7y ago
That may be true for the US, but here I am in France with an unlimited 4G data cap for $16/month. There may be a hidden limit, but it's at least greater than 200GB/month.
53.
by palunon 7y ago
The ISP probably received an abuse complaint by an MPAA enforcement agency for some IP, and basically transferred it to their customer. Some big ISPs probably get enough of these to have automated the process, hence the difference of minute
54.
by palunon 7y ago
> and which you have never tested. That's on you if you don't test every commit. I don't care if you had failing tests (or even build) when you were writing your feature. I care that every one of your patches (and thus com
55.
by palunon 7y ago
Two possibilities there: either your secret was published to others, and it's not a secret anymore, or it wasn't, and you can easily remove it. (Even from your local repo, if necessary remove the relevant blob hash)
56.
by palunon 8y ago
IANAL, but usually you file a complaint with your national regulator, so it would depend on your country (of residence, I guess).
57.
by palunon 8y ago
>yet a few search-enginescompared to clients Bittorrent doesn't have a search engine, so of course they are not decentralized. > yet a few trackers compared to clients Well, not if you count the DHT (the decentralized tracker).
58.
by palunon 8y ago
If you are speaking of Agora, the traffic is pretty low nowadays. The main difficulty is getting up to speed with the huge backlog of "jurisprudence" accumulated over the decade long game...
59.
by palunon 8y ago
> Elsevier has copyright or exclusive license to distribute If I understand correctly, Elsevier only has (shared) copyright and the exclusive license on the published version of the paper, not on the pre-review version.
60.
by palunon 8y ago
> the whole point of a distribution is to make it easy for the end user to install and use useful apps on top of it Ubuntu is hard (not impossible, just harder than Arch) to setup the way I want my computer to be. It's not hard to i

More ›