ruszki

29 ms·

571.
by ruszki 2y ago
I don’t understand this article and thread either. Using OpenID is not rocket science. You can start to use it in matter of minutes. The question should be rather why you should care at all to use anything else at this point.
572.
by ruszki 2y ago
Nothing can be sure that it hasn’t inaccurate or incomplete knowledge. So that can’t be a goal either.
573.
by ruszki 2y ago
I haven't stopped using it immediately, but it definitely added to the growing list of problems. I don't use that site anymore, except when a search result directs me there. Even then it's a second choice of mine, because I n
574.
by ruszki 2y ago
I had no Windows edition since 98, which I didn't need to alter right after a fresh installation because of Microsoft bullshits. At least, it doesn't take a full day anymore to install and configure a fresh Windows.
575.
by ruszki 2y ago
> we did it to ourselves Most people don't know that we did it. They still happily click on "accept all" and blame it on EU to need to do that. They don't know what the heck is that, and why they should understand wha
576.
by ruszki 2y ago
No. It’s hated by the majority because it shows a problem which should be handled, but most developers don’t want to care about exception handling, and because of this they make terrible code. They would make bad code even without checked e
577.
by ruszki 2y ago
Using public transport (aka walking) means to me to burn 500-1000 additional calories per day compared to using cars the whole day. That’s not insignificant at all. Of course, you need to live somewhere where this is a possibility.
578.
by ruszki 2y ago
The problem with arguing about battery life this way is that it's highly dependent on usage patterns. For example I would be surprised if there is any laptop, which is sufficiently fast for my usage, and it's battery life is more
579.
by ruszki 2y ago
It’s easier to defend than you think. It’s enough to show that there was no proof of that they didn’t work at the time of introduction, and there was indication that it maybe worked. I definitely don’t have the knowledge to prove or disprov
580.
by ruszki 2y ago
I never understood this sentiment. It seems to me that the communication is broken, when a developer has problems with delays. It’s not their decision, and it’s not their risk. If developers report uncertainties properly, even during develo
581.
by ruszki 3y ago
It’s still possible to do something like TypeScript, where everything is like generics in Java. But Java try to be consistent, while TypeScript purposefully not. There are a ton of features in TypeScript which are awesome, but it breaks in
582.
by ruszki 3y ago
Also no new languages should default to mutable variables, fields, and types, when the language supposed to be in the same field as Java, eg. large enterprise services. And for both problems, they should be consistent, because now they are
583.
by ruszki 3y ago
None of those.
584.
by ruszki 3y ago
You should read Java EE standards, and Spring documentation, not Baeldung. There is design there. Finding the name of something is difficult in both, but of course React’s search space is way smaller due that Spring is larger by magnitudes,
585.
by ruszki 3y ago
Fascists are gaining power because people are allowed to be not literal enough, and they are allowed to use dog whistles and euphemism.
586.
by ruszki 3y ago
Can you provide some example why it’s a hodgepodge?
587.
by ruszki 3y ago
Why don't you use bluetooth to navigate with your phone?
588.
by ruszki 3y ago
Not that hard for you. I think, you’re overestimating the average employee. At my current company, the maintainers absolutely don’t have a clue how it works, and they are completely unusable when there is a problem with it. They don’t know
589.
by ruszki 3y ago
> "I/We failed with <insert language feature>" never generalizes to "<insert language feature>" is bad. I thought the same for decades, then I met Groovy and Grails. Of course, it’s not bad in an abso
590.
by ruszki 3y ago
> What am I missing? How many people have empathy.
591.
by ruszki 3y ago
How much change is that in real value?
592.
by ruszki 3y ago
You missed a zero in 9/11’s case. Also, I wouldn’t go into such numbers, because if these matter, then actions of Hamas are very easily justifiable. The story is way more complex than these numbers.
593.
by ruszki 3y ago
Just to add another thing that changes to the other ones which were already mentioned by sibling comments: “standard jpegs” are not necessarily set in stone.
594.
by ruszki 3y ago
Taxi is not the main way to leave airports in large part of the world.
595.
by ruszki 3y ago
That’s not true at all. Articles themselves are ads in many-many cases. For example just include “best” in any search, and you won’t see non-ad articles at all (except Reddit on some level). Even many recipes contain ads, and I’m not talkin
596.
by ruszki 3y ago
In Hungary, almost all of serious accidents are caused by speeding on some level. But you can’t see this in official statistics, because the national statistics office gathers data after one month of the accidents, at which time it usually
597.
by ruszki 3y ago
There are global and generic formalisms which seems to be true, like that the well known far right tactics seems to work way better now everywhere . Chavez was the only one in far right politics in the past 30 years who did something reall
598.
by ruszki 3y ago
They’re not free, and never were. Tech bros just telling you, that you pay more, if you don’t pay in cash.
599.
by ruszki 3y ago
> So this fall, as I flipped through Michelle Lopez’s new book Weeknight Baking, her recipe for Boxed Mix Brownies, From Scratch caught my eye. Would I finally be able to make homemade brownies that would be just as delicious as the ones
600.
by ruszki 3y ago
Apple stated in their first statement regarding multiple engines support for PWAs, that it can be done, they just decided not to make it. Also, it’s an about 18 months old law. Not that they wouldn’t have time or resources for that matter.

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