ruszki

17 ms·

271.
by ruszki 10mo ago
Could? I flew a month ago on a flight with Starlink. I downloaded 10s of gigabytes of data without hiccups. Calling was not an issue. And it was completely free.
272.
by ruszki 10mo ago
When we collected, correlated, and measured all controlling messages in a whole 4G network. Millisecond precision meant guaranteed out of order message flows.
273.
by ruszki 10mo ago
In the case of OP, they cannot even test it, because they have no clue how it works. They cannot test whether the goal was achieved or not. The other day I generated an MCP server for AST of Java. I had no clue how that works. I couldn’t te
274.
by ruszki 10mo ago
The complication starts when such an ephemeral port gets connection from somewhere else, which is the crucial part not the creation of such ports. That is not supported necessarily by firewalls, or not that simple than just having a statefu
275.
by ruszki 10mo ago
They don’t care whether it can be enforced against who publicly the law is. There are no people who understand any part of this, and they say that it’s enforceable. The goal is not that. They care about normies, not tech people, or criminal
276.
by ruszki 10mo ago
I’m quite sure that these shortages aren’t caused by mania, but oligopolies, and unpredictable countries. In undistorted markets, these should be way shorter. A year, or two maximum. At least that what supply side told us in 2020, and early
277.
by ruszki 10mo ago
I think, meme stocks contradict you.
278.
by ruszki 10mo ago
Even if you know about and act against mis- and disinformation, it affects you, and you voluntarily increase your exposure to it. And the situation is already terrible. I gave the example of wars, because it’s obvious, even for you, and you
279.
by ruszki 10mo ago
I highly doubt that no information would be worse than wrong information. Both wars in Ukraine and Gaza show this very clearly.
280.
by ruszki 10mo ago
When you have to choose a provider or you die, there won’t be a real downward pressure on price because there is no need to form a cartel to feed on this. You can see this in every single market of utility or de facto utility segments.
281.
by ruszki 10mo ago
> The curriculum in our public school regularly requires kids to read full books for class That doesn’t mean that kids really need to read any single of those books any time in history.
282.
by ruszki 10mo ago
No, the ruling said that the free version shouldn’t gather/use as much data as now. The problem is with the free part, not that you can pay for the ad free version. If the free part is not that invasive, it’s completely fine to keep th
283.
by ruszki 11mo ago
It has the exact same bug as mentioned above. I solely use the spacebar for cursor movement, and the cursor returns to the end of the line/word at random times. I couldn’t find a pattern when it happens. It’s especially annoying when i
284.
by ruszki 11mo ago
Disabling clippy was a single click the first time when it came up. And that was it. Now, how many times I need to say to Edge to fuck off?
285.
by ruszki 11mo ago
My experience with dishwashers is that there are bad and good ones regardless of country. I had terrible and great dishwashers in the US, Australia, and Europe (basically in all countries there). The same with washing machines.
286.
by ruszki 11mo ago
I’ve been to Los Angeles recently, and they wanted to give us a single bed room for 3 of us, and they told us that “some” wants the one bed option for 3 adults for whatever reason.
287.
by ruszki 11mo ago
Isn’t the recommendation to not use px at all? Or just “Pepperidge farm remembers”?
288.
by ruszki 11mo ago
If technology had been the same for the past 20 years, basically none of these would have existed, or would be even close as large as today. We needed way faster cable and mobile internet, and smartphones. Probably even smaller laptops. It
289.
by ruszki 11mo ago
I don’t know where they live, but I’m 100% that it’s not an EU regulation, because I could throw socks into landfill/generic bins legally in the EU countries where I lived. Even the new EPR schemes about this is not about what’s mandat
290.
by ruszki 11mo ago
There are things which needs time, even with all or almost all the information at hand, just like with atomic bomb. I’m not sure whether this case similar to that, but that ASML in front for so much time indicates that their moot is probabl
291.
by ruszki 1y ago
If you think about it, basically nothing except HTML is a critical function of browsers. You can solve everything just with that. We don’t even need CSS, or any custom styling at all. JavaScript is absolutely not necessary.
292.
by ruszki 1y ago
I think it really depends on how much you use it. For example, there is no way that I would pay for Facebook. It annoys me greatly that I’m forced to use it a few times per year, and I have to sell all of my data for it, but unfortunately I
293.
by ruszki 1y ago
> It sucks but the alternative is This is plain justification regardless of context. With context it’s even worse, because the real alternative is to have a functional government, and a non far right president, who doesn’t happily kill p
294.
by ruszki 1y ago
What do you mean on baseline? Generally speaking, I’m definitely less happy post COVID, than before 2020. I met the first utterly broken, toxic person in my life, whom I allowed to hurt me. This is on top of all the bat shit crazy things ha
295.
by ruszki 1y ago
I don’t know where you live, but I experienced outage in Budapest once in at least 10 years while I lived there. And only one phase was out, not all. We even lamented with my friends that we didn’t even remember when was the last time when
296.
by ruszki 1y ago
It’s not just that. I’m about 1/3 in one country, 1/3 in another one, and 1/3 in others, with income from multiple countries… I pay all my taxes (even more than I should), but hell, I won’t make the paper trail completely cle
297.
by ruszki 1y ago
Then let’s call outlook.office.com, and that’s an OWA, and you’re redirected there if you login on outlook.com. And that’s the exception when on prem Exchange servers really work as more than mere proxies nowadays. I’m quite sure that there
298.
by ruszki 1y ago
Yes, then they use Outlook for example. Have you checked the ToS of the new Outlook version for commoners? They flat out state that they can use all of your emails for whatever they want. Also, companies host for example an Exchange server
299.
by ruszki 1y ago
But… they do all the time. Almost everybody uses some mix of Office, Slack, Notion, random email providers, random “security” solutions etc. The exception is the opposite. The only thing prevents info leaking is ToS, and there are options f
300.
by ruszki 1y ago
Access. You cannot use Starlink on a train, flight, inside buildings, etc. Starlink is also not available everywhere: https://starlink.com/map . Also, it’s not feasible to bring that with me a lot of time, for example on my

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