tredre3

29 ms·

751.
by tredre3 2y ago
I arrive at almost the same result as you, with 76MB. I've also checked .cargo, .rustup, and my various cache folders (just in case) and haven't found any additional disk usage. OP is clearly mistaken.
752.
by tredre3 2y ago
I still don't know how to switch to the JSON-only view the few times that I need it. There's a button top right to toggle. Ctrl+, then click the button. And I hate that quite a few extensions have a vague "jus
753.
by tredre3 2y ago
Windows uses 4KB pages.
754.
by tredre3 2y ago
> Just means Moz can't manually review every single extension The extension in question is authored by Mozilla.
755.
by tredre3 2y ago
> The truth is that if you're having issues with default overcommit configuration your application probably sucks and you have to actually diagnose it and fix it. An alternative interpretation of the issue would be that if your OS a
756.
by tredre3 2y ago
> very high IQ people fall for scams all the time too.
757.
by tredre3 2y ago
I suppose you are technically correct that noexcept can throw to themselves. But that's just being pedantic, isn't it? From the observer/caller point of view the function won't ever throw. It will always return (or abort
758.
by tredre3 2y ago
I've seen scripts with hardcoded "/home/$username" so your worries aren't entirely unfounded. It's understandable too, because Linux doesn't provide a nice way to retrieve that information. You'l
759.
by tredre3 2y ago
> Maybe this already exists That's how Android works.
760.
by tredre3 2y ago
A national ban on taxing tips would disproportionately benefit, for example, a South Carolina server who earns a reduced minimum wage and makes a large portion of their income through tips. While a server in California, where tips ma
761.
by tredre3 2y ago
Each arm/riscv set likely share cache and register space (which takes most of the die space by far), resulting in being unable to use them both simultaneously.
762.
by tredre3 2y ago
It usually means it's clamped so it might result in a small amount of wasted energy/heat but no damage. So yes it means it's okay but if you can you should go for 3.3.
763.
by tredre3 2y ago
The only solution would be for stations to charge a base fee for every minute spent on a charger (excluding malfunctions). But I suspect many EV drivers would be against such measure.
764.
by tredre3 2y ago
> This article paints a false image of EV life. Do you genuinely believe that everybody owns a house and/or have a dedicated parking spot with an accessible charger?
765.
by tredre3 2y ago
> Bring in 30 year olds, pay them 1M a year, and let them run these companies. The SV way is very good at creating billion-dollar companies out of MVP products, but it is not good at creating a culture of quality engineering. Which is th
766.
by tredre3 2y ago
Rust overflows in the same way (granted it does provide convenient built-in wrappers to check for overflows).
767.
by tredre3 2y ago
> Here in Unix I can just mount archives and disk images. This is so true! And it's much easier than just having the music player support zip files. Especially for zip-in-zip like GP described. Can you imagine double clicking an arc
768.
by tredre3 2y ago
For healthy adults a yearly eye exam isn't necessary. Forcing people to do it just to get a contact prescription is indeed a cash grab. But yes, they will sell it to you as being for your own good.
769.
by tredre3 2y ago
All of Eric Parker's videos are faked, he installs malware manually for attention. In this particular video you can get a glimpse of that at 2:50, he forgot to close an Internet Explorer window in which he was searching for "XP sp
770.
by tredre3 2y ago
> Would it happen on Linux? It absolutely would. Windows is way ahead in terms of driver isolation and stability. Most drivers cannot bring down the system (your GPU driver can crash, your screen will flicker and maybe apps that were usi
771.
by tredre3 2y ago
You could allow users to use their own domains, like https://yopmail.com/add-domain does.
772.
by tredre3 2y ago
> To be fair, I don't think that has been an active Mozilla mission for close to a decade now. Ok, maybe they should update firefox's home page, then? Very first lines: > Get the browser that protects what's important &
773.
by tredre3 2y ago
I actually agree with you but this is a dangerous opinion to express on this forum, where move fast and break things is seen as the one true path.
774.
by tredre3 2y ago
Cloaking should be opt out, not opt in. Because even if you go through the process of begging for a hostname cloak, there are many scenarios where the cloak is temporarily not applied (netsplits, or if NS lags and your identify happens afte
775.
by tredre3 2y ago
The Discord app is very sluggish on lower end devices. By comparison, all IRC clients I've used were very snappy.
776.
by tredre3 2y ago
> safe haven for moderate bigots and regressive types That's an interesting interpretation. Considering that the project has several trans developers and even a handful of (biological) women I'm going to suggest another interpr
777.
by tredre3 2y ago
Windows is polite enough to not write them on network shares, unlike .DS_Store.
778.
by tredre3 2y ago
Their goal seems to provide a framework for other projects to build custom IDEs. For example, Arduino based their 2.0 IDE on Theia. Whether or not it's truly a better base than upstream VS Code/Codium is hard to say.
779.
by tredre3 2y ago
> Until something better comes along, I will continue to use Clouflare and Google DNS. Quad9 is likely better when it comes to respecting your privacy and not feeding into the cloudflare monolith. It also optionally supports EDNS, which
780.
by tredre3 2y ago
What do you want them to do? Firefox categorically refuses to support things like PWAs.

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