tinus_hn

9 ms·

61.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
It used to be like that but these days you can get free internet with no strings attached at fast food restaurants like McDonalds.
62.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
So instead of the application no longer starting, they get an application that starts fine but quietly allows them to get hacked and become part of a botnet and perpetuate ransomware.
63.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
On the other hand I can’t wait for PST files to disappear, along with their syncing, backup and migration problems. Would have been nice if they had one version of Outlook in between though that didn’t automatically create these deprecated
64.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
And you will never be slow in updating the software (or disappear) so it doesn’t matter you’re essentially creating a mini distro you have to keep updating forever! And also the user magically gets notified that there is a new version or it
65.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
You wonder why it’s so essential the power grid is connected to the internet in the first place.
66.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
Spoken like a true Internet Explorer believer in 2010. Nothing is forever, no matter how solid its lead appears to be.
67.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
And then you just make sure all the libraries you use have no vulnerabilities ever, so they don’t need a way to be updated. Smart!
68.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
Another argument for dropping Rosetta (2) is that it forces developers to make the transition instead of lingering in dependence of the translation. And if they don’t make the transition, get dropped by the wayside.
69.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
If php_info is really as dangerous as this article makes it out to be these ‘vulnerabilities’ would be rather easy to scan for. I think it’s time for a debate though what information is considered secret and what isn’t, and have php_info no
70.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
However, gold in bars, which is how you store value in gold, has no use and is expensive to store.
71.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
See also: gold
72.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
Like singers against phonographs: https://recordinghistory.org/the-history-of-sound-recording/... Technology marches on and menial jobs get obsoleted. That’s just the way it is, even if you enjoy being a ropemaker, bas
73.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
I used the (legitimate) profits of cryptocurrency trading to fund part of a house. But you wouldn’t see that in research such as this.
74.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
If you care if they’re around tomorrow, then yes you would. Otherwise you end up hopping between services that start out free, no strings attached and then turn to crap. There’s more to the comparison than price.
75.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
Why are you even buying that inferior hardware? Apple can’t do anything right, right?
76.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
If only there were hardware where you could install whatever you want. If only that hardware had a very large majority market share in the EU. Ah. One can dream.
77.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
MoCa is just a standard to run the Ethernet network over Coax cables Nobody runs the Ethernet cables from 50 years ago, we use modern standards to run the Ethernet network over modern cables. Typically the ‘UTP’ cables but not necessarily.
78.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
To yammer about misinformation on social media in this conflict is even dumber than during COVID. How about he takes a look at the shortsighted unjournalistic crap spread by the media controlled by the member states? No ifs and buts, just p
79.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
The end result is more like you borrowed it for a deposit which they are now returning. Who cares, if you insist on reading a magazine again you can get it again somewhere else.
80.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
They use this to finish writing the sector they were writing so they can guarantee they always completely write the sector or not at all. As far as I know this mechanism is not used for write caches.
81.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
So you’d rather use iMessage where you can only communicate with iPhone users. Or do you want the open, subpar protocol instead?
82.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
So the answer is: Because it is the only programming language Corporate can’t choose not to install. The wonders of ‘Enterprise’, it amazes me when people bring it up as if it’s any kind of advantage or excuse.
83.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
Gas costs just what the gas company asks for it, which is equal to what they think you’ll pay for it. So it doesn’t make a whole lot of sense to do this comparison to make some environmental point.
84.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
If you create a cup from plant material and then after use compost it into plant soil again, using the cup is as bad as a plant growing and dying. Growing plants is not bad for the environment. Taking oil out of the ground, making it into p
85.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
So the goal should be compostable cups that are actually composted. There might be some arguments against the cups if they are not composted, but if you don’t start with the compostable cups you will never reach the goal of compostable cups
86.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
iPhone has a global market share of about 20%, and only a small majority market share in ‘premium smartphones’ in the US. Nobody is forcing you to use an iPhone, billions do fine with the alternatives. Apple does not have a dominant market
87.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
If only there were phones made by other manufacturers where the experience, which you know in advance, is different from the iPhone experience which you also know in advance! Then this wouldn’t be a monopoly!
88.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
I would have expected the piece to have a response or at least a line indicating Buffett chose not to respond. Poor journalism form.
89.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
If you put $10000000 in a company and it’s not making money and it’s not growing, you’re losing money because you could be investing that money in something that does make money, if only a bank account with interest. That’s why people care
90.
by tinus_hn 3y ago
Nice of them to put their money where their mouth is. We’ll see if it pays off.

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