rstat1

9 ms·

91.
by rstat1 2y ago
Now that I've thought about for a bit it was Compose I had that issue with. I really just wish the Android group would get over their apparent disdain for native code and just let me write my app in C++ without having to deal with JNI
92.
by rstat1 2y ago
Flutter is at best no different IMO, as now not only do you have to deal with Flutter's build system for Dart, you also have to deal with Kotlin/the default Android build system when you want to do something not supported by the F
93.
by rstat1 2y ago
k8s is k8s, it doesn't really matter much what the host OS is.
94.
by rstat1 2y ago
This is my main issue with it right now, I'm wasting a whole physical disk in one of my home lab machines because Talos demands control over a full disk for its uses. This is one of the more annoying problems with any "immutable&q
95.
by rstat1 2y ago
2 of my most used web apps are ones I made (technically 3 but the 3rd is a platform service that handles stuff common to all of the services that run on it, there's 5 currently) 1 is a sort of a virtual notebook where I put things I wa
96.
by rstat1 2y ago
If by "C" you're asking for C compiled to WASM, then fine. But otherwise I would hope that WASN'T ever possible. The endless security nightmare that was ActiveX and NPAPI should serve as more than enough reason why that
97.
by rstat1 2y ago
The last time I attempted to use GRPC++ it was pretty hard to build even without the heaping monstrosity that is Bazel.
98.
by rstat1 2y ago
But bribes already were legal. They just call it "campaign contributions".
99.
by rstat1 2y ago
If it were me, yes, yes it would, because those subs are paying to not see ads. If we're talking about a wiki, then there's no point in paying for the subscription if you still get access to all the content AND the ads. Plus for t
100.
by rstat1 2y ago
Its worked well enough for me both times I've used it. First time it wasn't happy about giving me 10+GB of data in one file, but once I set it to break it up in to multiple files, it was fine. No corruption or anything.
101.
by rstat1 2y ago
This may be a thing they started doing after yours, but for the Logitech wireless headset I have they actually sell replacement parts for all the bits you could either wear out or lose. Like they had replacement headbands, the side padding
102.
by rstat1 2y ago
I was already there when Windows 11 came along and blocked my perfectly functional 4 or 5 yr old HW from running it (even though the pre-releases ran just fine). This "AI" bullshit is just another nail in the already nailed shut c
103.
by rstat1 2y ago
You don't understand why the actual artists from which your AI "art" tools stole from to become viable, dislike these tools? Really?
104.
by rstat1 2y ago
If you were a Google Domains customer even before this buyout you were gonna get gouged on renewals. After like a year or maybe it was 2 I forget, the cost of my domain was going to double from $15 a year US to to $30 with Squarespace. Move
105.
by rstat1 2y ago
LPCAMM2 = Low Power Compression Attached Memory Module 2 So the compression in this case is physical.
106.
by rstat1 2y ago
Even without extensions its always gonna be slower than a proper native app.
107.
by rstat1 2y ago
No but the US one does, and its the only one that matters in this particular case.
108.
by rstat1 3y ago
>>No, because methane is worse than CO2. Should've just stopped here. Being synthetically produced doesn't magically make it not a potent greenhouse gas.
109.
by rstat1 3y ago
I believe your info is a bit out-of-date. FGLRX hasn't been maintained or actively developed for a quite a while and unless you're using super-duper-ancient HW no one actually uses it anymore. AMDGPU is the the current Linux drive
110.
by rstat1 3y ago
You wouldn't, because you wouldn't be SSH'ing in to a car. I would hope such things wouldn't even be possible.
111.
by rstat1 3y ago
One of many annoyances I have with GNOME, is that they still insist on forcing their slow search crap, instead of doing the sensible thing (that literally everyone else does) and give type-ahead search.
112.
by rstat1 3y ago
and yet I have no issue using it with a mouse on a 27" screen. Certainly better than the tiny little window you get on every other OS.
113.
by rstat1 3y ago
> I didn't catch your sarcasm there, sorry about that. No worries. It is text after all. >If those people where aware of the safety concerns and made the choice knowingly, what's the problem? We don't need to regulate p
114.
by rstat1 3y ago
No I was not doing that. I was mostly being sarcastic. I will however argue that with no oversight at all, things would be much worse. I do think your arguments give people too much credit though. If the choice was a cheaper flight but on a
115.
by rstat1 3y ago
Yes we should totally get rid of any oversight of large companies, because they will totally continue to put the safety of their customers ahead of making profit number bigger. They totally won't screw you over and/or kill people
116.
by rstat1 3y ago
Their CEO was on his own channel recently talking about what I think were layoffs and how they weren't currently profitable.
117.
by rstat1 3y ago
Delivering the video isn't where I think most of the costs are. They've a few times its the free transcode service they offer to just about any one who streams on the platform is where much of their costs are.
118.
by rstat1 3y ago
Wasn't actually off-topic since you specifically mentioned them. And a lot the incidents I can think of, of people being unreasonable there, came AFTER attempts at reasonable requests were ignored. But sure go off.
119.
by rstat1 3y ago
I would argue that at least some of the grief GNOME gets is deserved. Especially given their attitude towards their users.
120.
by rstat1 3y ago
If this is indeed "spyware" (which it isn't) they sure do a poor job of hiding it from you. Going so far as to tell you exactly what sort of harmless data they're collecting and even putting the code for doing so in a pu

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