throwaway8941

8 ms·

31.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
It does, when your crappy hardware doesn't lie to the kernel. Go take a look at the amount of unrecoverable FS corruption discussions at LKML. It still happens relatively frequently, and is almost always caused by shitty hardware ignor
32.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I understand your argument, but honestly, as someone living in a heavily polluted area, I couldn't care less about the CO₂ problem. When you have the immediate concern of people dying 15 years earlier than they might have, when your th
33.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Percona is not really a fork, it's the upstream MySQL (8 currently) with some patches which add more visibility to what's going on inside (and some performance stuff like the thread pool).
34.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
How do Chinese users get around this problem? I don't have Play Services on my phone and Telegram notifications work just fine (because it keeps its own background connection anyway). Maybe they're reinventing the wheel in every a
35.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
It does. You have to keep one running (with it being impossible to dismiss) if you want to prevent your application from being shut down. That's what GP is talking about.
36.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
You have legacy versions as far as upstreams are concerned. I have every package you listed and I there's no Python 2 on my system.
37.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I am not sure why desktop Linux experience should suffer to make WSL work? Microsoft has the wide pockets to make it work if they need to.
38.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I'll leave my anecdote until someone knowledgeable shows up. I don't they they've been doing nearly enough. I've been using a cheap Asus (MSM8916 + 2 GiB RAM) for about 4.5 years and have tried every version of Android f
39.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Android applications get compiled to native code on install since Android 5 (2014).
40.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
One might argue those colleagues would never have moved to Linux in the first place. Virtualization has been available for how many years? You either get tired of it and switch to get the real deal™ (that's what happened to me many moo
41.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
>With libvirt, everything just seems to work Strictly speaking, you have qemu to thank for that. libvirt is just a frontend for several hypervisors, including qemu (which is what typically used).
42.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
>Apple wired USB keyboard they discontinued There are third party clones. I've been using this one for the past ~7 years and it's been wonderful. https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?&_nkw=A4Tech+KV-300H Th
43.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Ah, the greatest Russian patriots always prefer living in North America or the EU, starting from the relatives of the ruling elite.
44.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
>would he really go for such unrealistic numbers I am from Kazakhstan. If you've ever heard of it, would you consider it to be an autocratic state? Because according to the official results our beloved leader received 98% of votes i
45.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I have no relation to either Fedora or RH, but have gone through quite a bit of their mailing lists in the past few months. Fedora adopting btrfs has nothing to do with RHEL and they don't seem to be considering it at all. Red Hat thre
46.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
They use it for everything except MySQL databases, which are stored on XFS. There was a recent discussion on LKML where Chris Mason (I think) described all this.
47.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
It's also pretty slow. I use it in development sometimes, and it easily blocks on a single long request. Works fine for development though, or if you want a quick and dirty solution to send a large file to a smartphone (or whatever).
48.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
https://rutracker.org/forum/tracker.php?f=9&nm=%E0%E4%E0%EF%... Personally, I wouldn't watch anything from that channel. It's infamous for its low quality programming.
49.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Considering the number of vulnerabilities frequently found in Wordpress and its popular plugins, rglullis' admin skills would not be the first thing I'd personally put the blame onto.
50.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
It is stored locally, although only temporarily. I rarely connect my phone to the internet and still can scroll through quite a bit of message history.
51.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
https://github.com/linusw
52.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
It runs better everywhere. I have set up both and see no difference between them feature wise. Why would you use the official one? It's so resource heavy, more difficult to set up, feels very enterprise-y.
53.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Small nitpick: * will miss hidden files. -print is also unnecessary. Simply use find |
54.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Before downvoting this comment further, take a look at their stated goals for the language. https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2011/08/why-jetbrains-need... >The next thing is also fairly straightforward: w
55.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
>Doesn’t go as FP as Scala (which is a plus for me) If anyone reading this thinks about using Kotlin and has more positive views towards FP, there's this project to bridge the gap somewhat https://arrow-kt.io/
56.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Former FBI agent John Douglas argues in one of his books (I forget which one) that if general public knew the whole scope and details of the crimes perpetrated by any of the serial killers he prosecuted, the level of support against death p
57.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I live in a place with -40-45°C (-40-50°F) winters. We've got lots of cyclists even in these conditions.
58.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Here's more or less official description of this issue. https://github.com/Microsoft/WSL/issues/873#issuecomment-425...
59.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
https://twitter.com/withoutboats/status/1217558588857544704?...
60.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
In theory it's a nice idea, but it's hard enough to persuade my friends and acquaintances to try Firefox (again, since many of them left between versions 4 through 56). If they visited the website and were asked to make a donation

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