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sebtron
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
I am wondering if we are raising a generation of people find it completely normal to be tracked all the time. How can we complain when our governmets do the same to us?
152.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
Or even smartphone-sized devices (not saying "smartphone" because of the expectations for those in terms of battery life and telephony). With keyboard in my backpack I could have a legit pocket-size general purpose computer. I am
153.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
99% of the population is also happy with carrying a spyware device everywhere and allowing Google to know everything you do in order to serve you better ads. I am not saying this does not have upsides, but it would be a nightmare to have it
154.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
> The only future of the internet is, sadly, proof-of-person and proof-of-residence on every public network interaction. I really hope we do not give up the internet's freedom as they suggest (and I doubt this would solve the spam p
155.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
> The purpose of unions is to extract as much as possible from the employer on the behalf of its members, or at least to extract more than the employer would otherwise have given. > You do not contradict anything I have written (...)
156.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
The purpose of unions is to make sure the employees work is sustainable, easier, pleasant if possible. On a more practical level this means enforcing work regulations, if an employer is at risk of breaking regulations (intentionally or not)
157.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
It makes a positive difference for the employees. You seem to imply that this is correlated to a negative difference for the employer, which is completely wrong.
158.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
It could be worse, at least it is not 19.90€ per month
159.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
The first church in the article (second after the banner picture), "Santa Maria Immacolata"[0] has an important historical meaning. It is located in the village of Longarone, which was completely wiped out in 1963 due to the disas
160.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
On this specific laptop, eveything works. It's a 2010 Asus netbook though.
161.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
Thanks, that's exactly what I needed!
162.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
Looks as if someone did an s/retarded/brain damaged/g before making the code public :)
163.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
I was expecting some comment on the fact that man pages, a point of pride for the BSDs, are not included by default in Alpine. That's one of the reasons that kept me from using it on my travel laptop (now running OpenBSD). Alpine users
164.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
Byron (the poet) was Ada Lovelace's father
165.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
I never understood why Apple decided to follow the hype created by Meta on this one.
166.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
I have seen it in many places but not in this one specifically. Always nice to see one!
167.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
They have it for food, but not for beer. They have a large variety and they change the selection often (that's why I like the pub). I would really prefer a physical menu, but I understand them to an extent.
168.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
They have around 30 different draft beers, and they rotate every month.
169.
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by
sebtron
2y ago
Too bad my favorite local pub requires a smartphone to look at the beer list :_)
170.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
Same. I was wondering if the rabbit had just died at the age of 30 or if it had been there for 30 years after dying.
171.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
Sounds almost like a feature!
172.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
It is readable but painful on my 7 year old mid-range Android phone.
173.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
Interesting. I thought blind developers would be working 100% on a UNIX command line, using tools like ed for text editing (no GUI or TUI). Related: "Command Line Programs for the Blind", by Karl Dahlke [1] [1] http://w
174.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
Your choices are very limited, but you can get an android phone supported by LineageOS or other alternative roms.
175.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
Maybe I am missing something,but it sounds like the features the author is looking for could be part of an OS, not a language. For example: > An example is that a hash table lookup function should be unable to connect to the internet. Th
176.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
Or the "Car allergic to vanilla ice cream" story [1]. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37584399
177.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
> [...] I would be surprised if we couldn't improve X11 if it got 0.1% of the amount of effort collectively gone into Wayland. The problem here is that open source volunteers would rather work on the shiny new thing rather fix the o
178.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
The article does not explain how Wayland breaks bad software? > X11 is, to put it simply, not at all fit for any modern system. Full stop. Everything to make it work on modern systems are just hacks. Don’t even try to get away with “well
179.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
I use Linux because I can choose what tools to use. If I wanted to be forced to switch to the shiny new thing whenever "the adults in the room" want me to, I'll be using Windows. So yeah I can shut the fuck up, but I am also
180.
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by
sebtron
3y ago
I have recently read that surrealist painter Giorgio De Chirico might have been suffering from Alice in Wonderland syndrome: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giorgio_de_Chirico
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