sverige

104 ms·

961.
by sverige 9y ago
Things like suspend/resume, hibernate, video drivers, and touchpads generally get fixed when developers have a need for them. You can hack it together yourself, or you can buy a developer the same model laptop that you wish had everyth
962.
by sverige 9y ago
Socially/politically conservative? Hate cities? Love the outdoors? Like to live somewhere affordab.... oh shit, the Californians have arrived with their bags of money.
963.
by sverige 9y ago
I worked for a really outstanding manager. She told me stories of a previous job where she managed a help desk group for a database application. She does not know how to code, but she does know how to motivate people to do their jobs. She g
964.
by sverige 9y ago
Presumably those on the right would be much less likely to take MDMA. (I'm sure you are not suggesting doping them without consent, since that would be unethical.)
965.
by sverige 9y ago
Yes, correlation, not causation.
966.
by sverige 9y ago
Yes, I guess that's what I'm getting at. And the SAS and SEALs are very aware of each other's existence, I'm sure, as well as that of the Russian Spetsnaz and similar forces.
967.
by sverige 9y ago
>PF-4 is also the only place where existing cores removed randomly from the arsenal can be painstakingly tested to see if they remain safe and reliable for use in the nuclear stockpile. That work has also been blocked, due to PF-4’s exte
968.
by sverige 9y ago
It is the basis for pay for most over-the-road truck drivers, who are paid by miles driven.
969.
by sverige 9y ago
The related topic of how the domestication of humans by cats assisted them in taking over the planet also appears frequently.
970.
by sverige 9y ago
>Plus, all computers in the dataflow above must be running Windows, right? Linux surely has plenty of 0 days to exploit.
971.
by sverige 9y ago
The other thing that happens is spammers use your domain to spam others. That catch-all will work for systems that test email validity for the spammer's made-up address on the From line.
972.
by sverige 9y ago
Neckbeards were a thing then, too.
973.
by sverige 9y ago
In addition to these sorts of serious, immediate dangers, certainly others of us prefer to never use our real name online because it is so uncommon. It's one thing to be Jim Smith, it's another to have a unique name and have your
974.
by sverige 9y ago
Yes. For example, Begay is a common Navajo surname. Others use traditional names (such as Standing Bear, for example). Odds are the people at facebook making these decisions have never known anyone with such a name.
975.
by sverige 9y ago
FWIW, OpenBSD mailing lists still (mostly) follow this convention, for the curious "smart young developers."
976.
by sverige 9y ago
>Seven of the more than 50 paperwork requirements the White House eliminated on Thursday dealt with the Y2K bug, according to a memo OMB released. Officials at the agency estimate the changes could save tens of thousands of man-hours acr
977.
by sverige 9y ago
I think you just described graduates of journalism school. (Before you downvote, check the curriculum of your favorite J-school.)
978.
by sverige 9y ago
All of us know a Big Al from somewhere. It would be nice to leave out speculation about whether he was on the spectrum and speculation about the health care system. He's dead. They miss him. It's pretty simple, really. RIP Ale
979.
by sverige 9y ago
Right. If they were truly irreplaceable, they wouldn't have been fired in the first place since there would be no one to replace them.
980.
by sverige 9y ago
Quite correct. Spoken English abhors glottal stops, and written English reflects that. Still, it is not as consistent as one might wish in the written record, humans being about 85% logical and 15% irrational and language reflecting that,
981.
by sverige 9y ago
Bing is a lot better than Google for searching images. It also has better tools built in to the results page (similar images, different sizes, multiple source pages).
982.
by sverige 9y ago
Tmux has been getting lots of improvements lately; see e.g. http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/openbsd-changes-of-note-... and subsequent updates. "Give tmux clients names. There have been lots of small impr
983.
by sverige 9y ago
If the Paris accord was so popular, there was plenty of time to ratify it the constitutional way before Trump was elected. Apparently it wasn't that popular. And not everyone believes climate change (f/k/a global warming) t
984.
by sverige 9y ago
And nothing in the Constitution requires the president to follow popular opinion according to British papers. That's the job of some portion of the members of Congress.
985.
by sverige 9y ago
And the people of the U.S. should support their president, even if they didn't vote for him.
986.
by sverige 9y ago
From the article,"An overwhelming majority of Democrats, 86 per cent, are fans of the deal, while only about 51 per cent of Republicans say the US should take part in the accord, the programme reported." So, not 70% of his support
987.
by sverige 9y ago
"Hugely popular" is an overstatement. "Everyone" excluding "Trump and his far conservative base" lost the election. And part of Trump's message was that the U.S. shouldn't be the guarantor of the
988.
by sverige 9y ago
But then he goes on to say that "Suspending his account makes all the less sense considering the numerous genuine jihadi propaganda blogs that Tumblr has not taken action against." Which would be Tumblr doing the exact thing I sai
989.
by sverige 9y ago
This is one of the taboo subjects of our times. It's ok to be a jihadi and post your stuff, but to criticize the jihadi culture and expose its inner workings is not ok since it implies moral judgment. We can't have any of that.
990.
by sverige 9y ago
As a rider, I haven't noticed the Lyft app to be slow or especially bloated, so it will be interesting to see if it is significantly faster once the update pushes through with the driver portion removed.

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