sofixa

26 ms·

571.
by sofixa 1y ago
I don't agree, they have to do all the CSR due diligence for the commercial offerings based on those open source projects, so there is no difference. The effort has to be done regardless if there's part of it that is open source a
572.
by sofixa 1y ago
> think your double standard is pretty clear at this point What double standard?? I'm merely pointing out that people distrustful of the government/EU are fine with Le Pen stealing from them. It's not an opinion I share,
573.
by sofixa 1y ago
> It's normal for countries to prioritize their own self-interest I'm not talking about countries, I'm talking about Trump voters. An "America first" approach is totally fine, nobody outside of the US cares about
574.
by sofixa 1y ago
> Can you understand anyone who plans to vote for RN, the most popular political party in France by far, lead by a woman who said she shares Putin's global vision? "by far" only if you get stuck on political party; conside
575.
by sofixa 1y ago
> Hungary is literally in Europe. If Orban says nothing about Europe, then nothing can ever say anything about Europe. so are the Vatican and Andorra and Belarus, so all of Europe is theocratic and/or a kleptocracy? > Your countr
576.
by sofixa 1y ago
It is wild to see someone bringing the benefits of tariffs and free markets at the same time. The two are kind of antithetical.
577.
by sofixa 1y ago
> but Orban's fifteen-year drive into corrupt, racist autocracy, endorsed by the voters at every turn, is just some sort of very temporary oopsie that says nothing at all about Europe Yes, Orban says nothing about Europe. It says pl
578.
by sofixa 1y ago
> It's slightly weird to me how foreigners seem to look on the Trump era as personifying the US to a greater degree than e.g. the Biden or Obama eras. That's easy to explain. Trump is so much out there in being aggressively o
579.
by sofixa 1y ago
Hyundai is a massive conglomerate doing a ton of different things. Having a side bet on hydrogen isn't bad, especially considering it's potential potential in applications such as aviation.
580.
by sofixa 1y ago
> This describes a homogeneous group No, it doesn't. People being educated doesn't make them homogeneous.
581.
by sofixa 1y ago
> The moment Windows actually has non-x86 hardware which people actually want to buy I bet native app support comes pretty quick. Snapdragon X laptops are here already, and reviews are generally positive (of course, use and workload depe
582.
by sofixa 1y ago
No they don't. Just last week I was looking for something, found a Google result from Microsoft's docs, but opening it resulted in a page saying they're moving docs around, this one isn't being moved, fuck off. No conten
583.
by sofixa 1y ago
> There's something of a history of aerospace vendors omitting "implementation details" that end up contributing to serious accidents (e.g. if you get an Airbus far enough out of the normal envelope protections, you lose s
584.
by sofixa 1y ago
> I completely reject the notion that direct democracy is bad because Politicians Know Better Not politicians, experts and administrators. And yes, most people are limited in knowledge and vision. Look no further than Brexit, where the a
585.
by sofixa 1y ago
> This issue with direct democracies is that the they can get out of hand pretty fast unless your population is somewhat homogenous and reasonable. Aka Switzerland Sorry, but that's just a racist dogwhistle. Switzerland has four mai
586.
by sofixa 1y ago
Unfortunately, that's not how Switzerland operates, because it's a very direct democracy where the status quo and the will of the majority takes priority over common sense and long term thinking. Full franchise (women being allowe
587.
by sofixa 1y ago
> which is an international crime but not a genocide in intent or effect) Why not? Russia has kidnapped hundreds of thousands of children, gives them for adoption to Russians, and claims that Ukrainians are just confused Russians. If it
588.
by sofixa 1y ago
I don't disagree with the gist of their argument, but the fact that they try to whitewash an actual genocide [1] with "politics" is absurd. 1 - if anyone is confused, the UN convention on genocide explicitly lists taking chil
589.
by sofixa 1y ago
> Especially on Android - which is the most used OS in the world. In the EU, they're forced to ask you which browser and which search engine you want. > It seems strange to ban Google from offering a Search Engine, when all the o
590.
by sofixa 1y ago
If Azure's horrific security track record (tens of exploits, often cross-tenant, often trivial) over the past few years doesn't give you pause, their joke of a bug bounty definitely should. Obviously nobody with power cares about
591.
by sofixa 1y ago
The EU has mandated that Apple should support WiFi Direct for interoperability with things outside its ecosystem, so it's coming.
592.
by sofixa 1y ago
> which would be Ubuntu's NIH syndrome Red Hat do the same. They reinvented the wheel on multiple occasions (systemd and it's whole ecosystem like systemd-resolved and timed and the whole kitchen sink; podman, buildah, dnf, etc
593.
by sofixa 1y ago
Mine does, yep. After almost every long weekend the battery is dead if I don't shut it down entirely. It's probably because it's a laptop that stays always closed, connected to a Thunderbolt monitor, and on/off are done
594.
by sofixa 1y ago
Unless you compare base models (entry level MacBooks are very price competitive, but then upgrades are very expensive), they blow Apple devices on performance and price/performance. An HP Omen or Asus ROG Zephyrus with 1-2TB SSD, 32-64
595.
by sofixa 1y ago
> M4 doesn't have linux support(yet). To be fair, no M-series Macs have Linux support. For some, the community has added support themselves, without any contributions from Apple.
596.
by sofixa 1y ago
OS is still pretty terrible. From janky kid focused UX, to trying to hide errors and information from you (e.g. you try extending your screen to an iPad, and it just says it failed. No information whatsoever about why or what you could do,
597.
by sofixa 1y ago
I like how it's normal in the Apple ecosystem to pay 11€ yearly subscription for extremely basic features that come by default, for free, on most other laptop vendor/OS combos.
598.
by sofixa 1y ago
> MacOS does that natively Poorly, mine still hasn't learned, after 3 years, that it spends 99% of its time connected to a Thunderbolt charging monitor. And regularly discharges itself over the weekend because it failed to fall asle
599.
by sofixa 1y ago
> Because building local first with web technologies is like infinity harder than building local first with native app toolkits. You just have to write one for every client, no big deal, right? Just 2-5 (depending on if you have mobile c
600.
by sofixa 1y ago
You missed the amounts of kids that committed massacres, which has made US schools understandably paranoid.

More ›