rs186

13 ms·

121.
by rs186 1y ago
Those who only want dubbed anime will be limited to a smaller catalog of shows. Their loss.
122.
by rs186 1y ago
I guess it's easy to type it out on the keyboard. How long did it take you to learn a language to arrive at a level where you can watch a movie/TV program with tons of idioms and cultural references and easily understand > 95%
123.
by rs186 1y ago
Not my call.
124.
by rs186 1y ago
Well, it's just they think it's business-friendly. From EPL: > If a Contributor Distributes the Program in any form, then: a) the Program must also be made available as Source Code, in accordance with section 3.2 ... Except i
125.
by rs186 1y ago
Closer to 5 years old
126.
by rs186 1y ago
We looked at using Graphviz, but the copyleft nature of Graphviz license (Eclipse Public License) means that this will never be allowed in our company's software.
127.
by rs186 1y ago
> a step so bold for an OS that even MSFT never even dared try in its worst Windows monopoly days I don't think it's like "MSFT didn't dare to try", but rather "MSFT was too stupid to come up with the idea&q
128.
by rs186 1y ago
Have you counted how many links there are on Amazon.com and how many services there are on AWS? Don't forget MGM etc. Just some back-of-the-envelope maths will tell you how many employees are needed. I would agree that Amazon in genera
129.
by rs186 1y ago
The same difference as in "He died of heart attack" and "She was killed in a car crash".
130.
by rs186 1y ago
Assuming teammates are all experts at linux commands. Fact: not everyone knows what "sort | uniq -c" does or can type it out on demand. Actually I'll be surprised if more than 25% of all software engineers can do that . If y
131.
by rs186 1y ago
I don't think you even need to care about this as a format. It could exist only during communication and encoded/decoded by middleware, and everything still works.
132.
by rs186 1y ago
I wonder how many tokens will be saved compared to real JSON if we use a special version where property names don't require quotes, like in JavaScript.
133.
by rs186 1y ago
Seems you comment agrees with the parent.
134.
by rs186 1y ago
I believe you are always allowed to create a club "boys who code" if that's something you are interested in.
135.
by rs186 1y ago
Well, the "Is this a good idea?" section in the README already addresses the issue.
136.
by rs186 1y ago
Your loss, not theirs. Lots of good developers are not expert at unix commands, many of which spend most of their time on Windows. They may be "wasting" 2 minutes on this specific task with their "inefficient" method, bu
137.
by rs186 1y ago
Yeah. I don't follow react closely, but I do know Vue.js is still in very active development and releasing new features because of all the real use cases/bug fixes. Some of the use cases or issues didn't exist back in 2010 (e
138.
by rs186 1y ago
I looked up the term "X-ray table" but couldn't find anything relevant except very recent results about this specific news. Sounds like FBI invented this very stupid/confusing name for the story when they could have used
139.
by rs186 1y ago
> It's pretty much the majority of their Linux users. Sure, but for heavy users of office 365, how many use Linux to begin with?
140.
by rs186 1y ago
* AI mistakenly reports the student as a threat * the student was black Is that really a coincidence? It's just a matter of time before this or something worse happens.
141.
by rs186 1y ago
It always amazes me that it usually takes 10 seconds to fully render a result page when I use Office 365 search to look for internal resources. Apparently people at Microsoft think this is acceptable.
142.
by rs186 1y ago
Anyone watched last evening's live event? The use cases they showed are just as stupid as those shown in Apple's event over two years ago.
143.
by rs186 1y ago
I think the page itself answers your question pretty well.
144.
by rs186 1y ago
They could make chromium closed source starting from the next patch version while the source of old versions are still available. Currently there is only one company that is capable of maintaining chromium's entire codebase, and that c
145.
by rs186 1y ago
Unless this actually takes significant market share, I doubt any of this matters. It's just noise to Google.
146.
by rs186 1y ago
Not defending Microsoft in any way but my guess of what's happening: * Too few people use Firefox to access Office online, they don't care * Your organization is too small for them to care
147.
by rs186 1y ago
> “I was panicking,” Jay Gibson, who asked that we don’t use his real name over fears of retaliation, told TechCrunch. And later, > Without a full forensic analysis of Gibson’s phone ... it’s impossible to know why he was targeted or
148.
by rs186 1y ago
As long as sites.google.com is not blocked by Chrome (which will never happen) or until Google stops making money on them (which won't happen either because spammers are paying for it), Google will continue to run the service.
149.
by rs186 1y ago
That's a terrible analogy.
150.
by rs186 1y ago
Example? Personally I have not run into a single such false positive for the past 10 years. Microsoft SmartScreen sometimes shows a warning for executables that are not digitally signed, but that's not Defender, and this is nowhere lik

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