severino

10 ms·

61.
by severino 1y ago
100% true, although the opinion is unpopular in this forum. In the end, this is rewarding some very bad people just because they oppose somebody (supposedly) even worse. But that doesn't have anything to do with "peace". This
62.
by severino 1y ago
> why bother with basic auth at all, especially when there is no TLS? Maybe to have some "basic" auth for an embedded device web interface or something like that? I suppose it's better than nothing. I've devices which
63.
by severino 1y ago
What move, you mean about the drones? I first want to be sure about what happened. Remember that few years ago you were still being labeled as "Russian propaganda" if you had doubts about the NS incident.
64.
by severino 1y ago
Thank God they didn't. Java could be another abandoned Google project now. OTOH I don't think anybody can say anything bad about what Oracle did and is doing with Java.
65.
by severino 1y ago
> We got it mitigated, and it wasn't that expensive What's the process, usually, adding some special ventilation system to the house?
66.
by severino 1y ago
Thanks for the explanation. In case FILE was opaque in glibc, would the same test (including <stdio.h> and declaring a variable of type FILE) also fail with the unknown storage size error? If so, would linking again some library (-l)
67.
by severino 1y ago
Forgive my ignorance in this topic, but if "stdio.h" itself includes "bits/types/struct_FILE.h", is anything preventing me from accessing the individual elements of FILE as they are defined in the latter header
68.
by severino 1y ago
The definition of struct _IO_FILE seems to be inside `bits/types/struct_FILE.h`, and goes like this: struct _IO_FILE { int _flags; ... so I suppose this means it's indeed expanded somewhere and, thus, not opa
69.
by severino 1y ago
Out of curiosity. If we have this inside `bits/types/FILE.h` in Linux/GNU, does it mean the type is opaque? ... struct _IO_FILE; /* The opaque type of streams. This is the definition used elsewhere. */
70.
by severino 1y ago
> You can fix it by redownloading the message from the server But OP said it also deletes the message in the server, so it may be a different bug, right?
71.
by severino 1y ago
Russia is not the Soviet Union , except when we need to talk things like the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia or all the other horror stories about the USSR. Then it was indeed Russia, and Ukraine was just a kidnapped state.
72.
by severino 1y ago
Well, by "right" I meant the same thing the user I was replying to said Israel had when attacking Iran.
73.
by severino 1y ago
I wasn't asking about capabilities. I asked the user if he believed Russia has the right to attack EU countries providing weapons to Ukraine, possibly causing civilian deaths, just as he thinks Israel had the right to do so in regard
74.
by severino 1y ago
Would you think the same if, for example, Russia started attacking manufacturers in the EU that supply weapons to Ukraine?
75.
by severino 1y ago
In Ubuntu, it's also possible to ditch Firefox from the snap store and install it using apt-get. Not from Ubuntu's repo, but from the official Firefox Debian repository: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2022/04&#x2
76.
by severino 1y ago
Well, coincidentally, I read this news a couple of days ago about some new laptop offering by Huawei running Linux https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/huawei-matebook-x-pro-20...
77.
by severino 1y ago
Yes, but what's your point? It's not that we can take this new Postgres version and just compile it in a Windows machine supporting IORing, can we? It requires some effort and time -many times by volunteers- and given that most Po
78.
by severino 2y ago
Thanks, what you explain in your comment is the idea I had, too, although I've little experience in C++. But I was confused after taking a look at this project's source and seeing all the duplicated code between ShiftToMiddleArray
79.
by severino 2y ago
A little off-topic, but is it usual in C++ to have a header (.h) and a source (.cpp) where the attributes and most of the methods are identical in both files, but with some more methods in the header file?
80.
by severino 2y ago
Yes, I guess this is the first time. Until now, the US would usually invade a country themselves to take their natural resources. This time they're just asking politely. Seems to me to be an improvement.
81.
by severino 2y ago
I assume your country is the US, but... when has the US cared about anybody to begin with? Trump may be a lot of things, but at least he's not fooling people.
82.
by severino 2y ago
Usually, the war can not be stopped just by taking a flight to the side that's initiating it and telling them to stop. We need more than that.
83.
by severino 2y ago
I once read an article about how some Nintendo Famicom developers in the 80s used to program their games without a keyboard, just using some kind of joystick or trackball to select the characters on the screen. Knowing that, this doesn&#x27
84.
by severino 2y ago
Are you sure about that? When Russia annexed Crimea firing a couple of shots in 2014, we couldn't see all that horror you talk about, so I don't think it would be what would happen. In fact, there's a lot of people in Eastern
85.
by severino 2y ago
You mean that only media and information approved by some EU bureoucrats be allowed here? Well, there was no need to tear down the wall 35 years ago for that.
86.
by severino 2y ago
Who is "we" and why should we do that? Should somebody also smuggle into Palestine supplies so that they can strike back at Israel with the same weapons they use? What about Syria? Would it be good that they can have the same weap
87.
by severino 2y ago
Hey, hold your horses. Biden also threatened to blow up the Nord-Stream 2 pipeline, yet after the sabotage, everybody said "it was Russia". Now about this incident, to be consistent, I'm inclined to think it was the Americans
88.
by severino 2y ago
That's true, however we don't know what would happen if the German people elected somebody contrary to the interests of the US. To this date, no German government has implemented any "independent ideas" that bothered the
89.
by severino 2y ago
> and most of Germany in 1944-45, and then left Then left? Well, considering the US has like 40 military bases in Germany, like almost 50.000 stationed personnel there, and there are still some restrictions on what Germany can or cannot
90.
by severino 2y ago
Why not? We're already in union with the US, which also invades other countries when it feels like it, and nobody sees that as a problem. If anything, we should get along better with Russia because we share frontiers.

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