stinos

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421.
by stinos 5y ago
You can decide when you get update Assuming the cage works perfectly (taking out the battery if possible seems a safer bet), the only thing you actually decide is when you get it out of the cage to use the device. However at that point th
422.
by stinos 5y ago
So far, there is no proposed legislation like what's described in this video. Any idea why the Breyer makes it sound like this is something which is coming though? Or why he's even talking about it?
423.
by stinos 5y ago
> This is the highlighted features: Doesn't this sort of prove the point of the one you're replying to? Yeah sure I care about these things, but it tells me almost nothing because I could categorize a lot of other DE with tho
424.
by stinos 5y ago
That was due to the weather: very good in srping, no huge heatwaves killing insects and plants, enough rain, and in some places even too much and circumstances became superb for mosquitos.
425.
by stinos 5y ago
I honestly think even those can be made better, if the will is there to do so. At a cost, of course, which is the main problem.
426.
by stinos 5y ago
And I can't imagine you cannot imagine that. You probably know there are people of so many different ages and cultures and backgrounds here, is it really that hard to imagine someone never encountered it?
427.
by stinos 5y ago
In my experience: yes but it I have the impression it'll remain a bit of a struggle unless you go all in and learn emacs as well. After hearing so much good of Magit in a previous thread here I thought 'ok why not?' and insta
428.
by stinos 5y ago
I can't think of a single Android app that I would use on my desktop or laptop right now Sure, but other people can have different needs. I installed Bluestacks just so that I could run my bank's Android app on my desktop: unlik
429.
by stinos 5y ago
My point is just there is no way to determine if you are right. That is a fair, so I guess that is the point where trust in experience kicks in, like the sibling comment mentions already. But nobody ever does such a test since it would be
430.
by stinos 5y ago
Just like with other design principles / best practices / ... this is context-dependent and there's a certain threshold wrt number of lines, number of variables, complexity of the function. Above which, in this case, n star
431.
by stinos 5y ago
There is no way to measure code quality While it's indeed hard to get objective measurements looking at the codebase alone, telling a manager things like "look, this is going to take 5x the amount of time it should because the c
432.
by stinos 5y ago
every numeric IEEE floating point double value Well, but not NaN and Inf? Or which IEEE are you referring to?
433.
by stinos 5y ago
I get that, but to go from "oh this won't be very common" to willingly "let's just leave this out" is something else. At least in my mind :) Or was it an oversight?
434.
by stinos 5y ago
You want to set allow_nan=False to be compliant. Otherwise this _will_ annoy someone who has to consume your shoddy pseudo-JSON from a standards-compliant library Funny (well, not really) thing is NaN and Inf are perfectly valid floating
435.
by stinos 5y ago
I was more thinking from a usability point of view, available packages etc. But from the other comments I learned winget is in Windows 10 already so tried it and it doesn't feel that much faster on a couple of things (ran some searches
436.
by stinos 5y ago
Has anyone used this already, and how does it compare to OneGet with the ChocolateyGet provider?
437.
by stinos 5y ago
Would be weird if platfrom compatibility is measured by making sure once single program works, a program which most of the people using git probably don't even use
438.
by stinos 5y ago
Sure, but is that really the reason why autocrlf is the default in git?
439.
by stinos 5y ago
Embrace, extinguish, destroy. You realize that's not the original well-known phrase?
440.
by stinos 5y ago
I always wondered. Source?
441.
by stinos 5y ago
Assuming you mean trust in MS in general and not in what the OS does: broken trust isn't easy to fix, and this tool indeed doesn't do much in that regard, but it does fix some of the things which lead to the broken trust i.e. what
442.
by stinos 5y ago
Is it possible to circumvent Wireshark, Procmon and the likes? Otherwise those 2 combined give pretty good insight in what an application is doing wrt I/O.
443.
by stinos 5y ago
what about the next update that will randomly toggle some settings back? Well, you run the tool again. It even tells you to do that after making changes.
444.
by stinos 5y ago
Best quote at the end: I wish I knew what went on in modern CPUs when it comes to branch prediction and inline caching because that is absolute magic. Seems spot on, and I really wonder as well. Always had the feeling that some decades a
445.
by stinos 5y ago
I have become increasingly convinced Python as a language is a "trap" for any use of notable scale I assume you're saying this out of experience, so can you give a practical example of what you call 'notable scale&#x27
446.
by stinos 5y ago
Also tends to work for 'hollow' brick (the ones with cavities) walls. Now, apart from just being a solution, it should be mentioned that this is probably the only solution which both has sub-mm accuracy for positioning and combine
447.
by stinos 5y ago
Or if you think both is too much, probably only before? Might depend on te application but I've seen enough native application logfiles with "did FOO" as very last line meaning the crash happened on the action executed next,
448.
by stinos 5y ago
Why is this (almost) at the top of HN? .... is this just a case of "huh, cool"? That's why I upvoted indeed and it's one of the reasons HN is what it is. It's one of the welcome additions to the software- and hard
449.
by stinos 5y ago
All of these services are more useful, more accessible, and more inclusive than their corporate counterparts. They work better on older browsers and low-end devices. They have better performance. They aren’t spying on you. In short, they a
450.
by stinos 5y ago
Have you considered not bothering with manually going through the start menu but just typing what you want, or otherwise pinning mostly used apps to the taskbar? Both are faster and more convenient than point-search-click and taskbar allows

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