qweqwe14

5 ms·

31.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
No.
32.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
It absolutely is. Defaults matter, most developers just want a GUI for their app that doesn't look like ass. Almost no one wants to mess with styling.
33.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
We need to start putting guardrails on hn to not allow those pointless comments complaining about usage of AI. If you have nothing else to comment on then can you stop crying please?
34.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
I've yet to see any ads on uBO Lite so I'll assume it's false, unless you give an example
35.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
It won't matter if dozens of nerds use Firefox, Chromium is just better in every way and that's the reason for it's popularity. No amount of "voting" will change that. Manifest V3 doesn't prevent anyone from bl
36.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
uBO Lite exists and blocks ads just as well as uBO. Why do people pretend it doesn't exist?
37.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
For some bizarre reason you think that you can't block ads on Chromium. uBO Lite exists and blocks ads just as well as uBO.
38.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
You could, but at the very least you'd need to MITM all HTTPS, and that means installing your own CA on all devices
39.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
No. You do realize that people have stuff to do and want their browser to be both 1) fast and 2) compatible with all websites? Firefox is slower than Chromium, and always will have some compatibility issues, because all websites are made
40.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
Just use a real web browser or enable JS, it's not that hard buddy. "Why do you keep hitting yourself?"
41.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
I didn't say corporations can't have an ugly laptop lineup. I'm saying that the trend of consumer/business laptop lineups is to make all of them look similar to a MacBook, because that's what most people want. Of co
42.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
Sure, but normal people care about aesthetics, and unsurprisingly big corporations cater to that.
43.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
> I don't understand why they are not popular at all and only a few manufacturers build them. Because they are ugly, just like ThinkPads that include them.
44.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
Isn't the fun part having the thing work how you wanted it to? Why shouldn't I be keen to automate the process away?
45.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
It's not pee-pee — it's poo-poo.
46.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
You wouldn't pick BSDs for a desktop anyway, assuming you want a working system and don't want to use Windows/macOS. Now the concept of a "working system" can be a bit hard to grasp for some people, so let me put it
47.
by qweqwe14 4mo ago
It's Linux bro, we absolutely need to have 500 different options for every single thing. Doesn't matter if every option sucks, diversity is above everything! /s There are some truly special people among Linux users that thi
48.
by qweqwe14 10mo ago
This would never happen because there's zero incentive to do this. Browsers are complex because they solve a complex problem: running arbitrary applications in a secure manner across a wide range of platforms. So any "simple"
49.
by qweqwe14 10mo ago
There is a way: you have to make something that's better in a meaningful way, so that companies' management would want to SWITCH to it. And your new shiny thing also has to be compatible with all of the integrations, the ecosystem
50.
by qweqwe14 11mo ago
How is this different from https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux
51.
by qweqwe14 2y ago
> Add a borrow checker to C++ and put rust to bed once and for all Ah yes, C++ is just one safety feature away from replacing Rust, surely, any moment now. The bizzare world C++ fanboys live in. Every single person that had been writing
52.
by qweqwe14 2y ago
The fact that it's faster than the C implementation that surely had more time and effort put into it doesn't look good for C here.
53.
by qweqwe14 2y ago
"Barely" or not is completely irrelevant. The fact is that it's measurably faster than the C implementation with the more common parameters. So the point that you're trying to make isn't clear tbh. Also I'm pre
54.
by qweqwe14 2y ago
What about Cloudflare's pengora? Edit: or https://github.com/memorysafety/river Edit 2: or https://github.com/sozu-proxy/sozu
55.
by qweqwe14 2y ago
Have you heard of axum[1] or actix-web[2]? What does this do that existing Rust web servers don't? I think the "web server" ecosystem in Rust is pretty mature by now, so you should probably state in what way your project is n
56.
by qweqwe14 2y ago
Are there actual, living people thinking that donating to Ukraine will influence anything? These donations might as well be a margin of error compared to government funding, aid packages and what not. The Ukraine is simply too small of a co
57.
by qweqwe14 2y ago
This, unironically, is entirely correct. Some people spend way too much time configuring stuff that doesn't matter. "If you've never spent hours ricing your OS, you have no heart. If you still do, you have no brain."
58.
Async: What Is Blocking?(ryhl.io)
2 points by qweqwe14 2y ago|0 comments
59.
by qweqwe14 2y ago
There's also TracerPid field in /proc/PID/status, which is non-zero when a process is being ptraced > Sus tests for common indicators of compromise There's a lot of stuff that Linux malware tends to do that almos
60.
by qweqwe14 2y ago
The downside with kernel-level rootkits is you essentially have to compile it for many different kernel versions if you want it to work everywhere. I think I've read about some malware that literally contacted a server, sent the kernel

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