rixed

29 ms·

451.
by rixed 1y ago
Back in the days, one could hang out on IRC and make many friends there. But now the tribe has been split into smaller, more focused walled gardens. I wonder if there exist some online caffee in some corner of the internet where solopreneur
452.
by rixed 1y ago
In addition to the reasons already listed (slowest reader etc) it's also good, at leasdt for some, to let new information sink in before discussing it.
453.
by rixed 1y ago
Then you should schedule two meetings: one in a reading room, at any time that fits each individual calendar, and then later the real one in a meeting room with everyone's involved, at the same time.
454.
by rixed 1y ago
Althoug a lot of the popular attention is directed toward buffer overflows and use-after-free errors, that does not mean that C programs are free from the same business logic vulnerabilities as programs written in other languages, or even t
455.
by rixed 1y ago
> to see if it could detect anything else, but no Might be related to the fact that gecko does not support C apparently? At least that's the impression I got from hovering the mouse cursor on the minuscule list of pictos below &quot
456.
by rixed 1y ago
Coincidentally, the IA tool of Semgrep just signalled me a real although very minor issue on some C project a couple of days ago. So I tried gecko on the same repository to see if it could detect anything else, but no. So I removed the fix
457.
by rixed 1y ago
I was similarly put off but eventually figured out that you can merely create a normal email based login and point the tool to a publicly hosted git repository, which is nice.
458.
by rixed 1y ago
Imagine where we would be if we considered murders to be only a technical problem. Let's just wear heavier body armors! Spend less time outside! Well, spam is not a technical problem either. It's a social problem and one day in a
459.
by rixed 1y ago
Evidence for "the vast majority of people across the world ...etc": https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2025/06/03/most-peop... Notice that the question asked by this poll was a bit stronge
460.
by rixed 1y ago
How do you get the hostages back with the bombing? Oh, you are going to say, "that's to prevent future fighters from capturing future hostages", I guess? But wait, we know that today's bombings are making future fighters
461.
by rixed 1y ago
This is still unclear. The opposite of "what's happening is genocide" is not "support for Palestine is propaganda". Do people around you think that the number of victims are manipulated? Or do they think that civili
462.
by rixed 1y ago
...or they are not sufficiently well represented.
463.
by rixed 1y ago
France apparently allowed several times the suspect to fly over its territory without arresting him, for instance.
464.
by rixed 1y ago
> The head of the BDS supports the expulsion and/or murder of all Jews >> peaceful coexistence between Jews and Arabs What is going on here?
465.
by rixed 1y ago
Are you seriously asking for what's the alternative to the bombing of tens of thousands of innocent people because some hostages were taken?
466.
by rixed 1y ago
If didn't downvote nor flag, but wanted to help you clarify your misunderstanding. The vast majority of people across the world is in favour of the end of bombing and segregation, and against the regime that perpetuate it, if only beca
467.
by rixed 1y ago
Amusingly, one of the prepaid sim card that i got in an airport required as a first step that i install an app on my phone (with my previous sim since internet was needed) just so that the app could refuse to proceed because that sim was n
468.
by rixed 1y ago
Sure. The difference is probably that you had a contract assigned to your home address, so they had your identity and your banking coordinates already, no need to ask. I'm referring to sim cards bought in a supermarket. Prepaid, no con
469.
by rixed 1y ago
But first: decency.
470.
by rixed 1y ago
The role played in the US by grassroot conservative bigots have no equivalent in the EU. The push for authoritarianism seems to come purely from above. My intuition, from personal anecdotes, is that after 30 years of widening gap between th
471.
by rixed 1y ago
In Germany, before I can send an anonymous message on HN, I have to send a picture of my passport to some government agency and have a video call with them, so that my phone is allowed to attach to the internet.
472.
by rixed 1y ago
I've worked with many projects and many dependencies and never felt a need for that. In the worse case, if a dependency was too badly packaged, or its built system too awful, I had to redo it. As I'm always working with pretty sta
473.
by rixed 1y ago
If the signatures are the same, what difference does it make which binary is distributed?
474.
by rixed 1y ago
Why would you want another gif decoder, in C, in 2025? What's the point of cramming everything in a single file?
475.
by rixed 1y ago
> The revised legislation introduces prison sentences of up to five years for anyone who “establishes, supports or promotes Nazi, communist, or other movements which demonstrably aim to suppress human rights and freedoms or incite racial
476.
by rixed 1y ago
Do people who write this kind of pieces with such peremptory titles really believe that they finally came about to understand everything better after decades of ignorance? Chesterton’s Fence yada yada?
477.
by rixed 1y ago
There is only one reliable way to tell that a product can stand the test of time: how old is it already? You can't buy anything second hand, but jeans you can.
478.
by rixed 1y ago
My point was about the mutual influence between instincts and expected behaviours. But you seem to swap instincts for conscious interest. That would be another discussion, but I don't believe homo economicus ever walked on this planet.
479.
by rixed 1y ago
Come on, I don't need a dna analysis to tell if one has Down syndrome or is obese. Again, a google search teach me much more about a candidate than his or her dna. And about dna to be used baselessly to take decision, sure, like grapho
480.
by rixed 1y ago
The baseline for human behavior is set by expectations. Some tens of thousand years ago we also had the instinct to savagely kill whoever lived in the nearby village.

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