tssge

7 ms·

31.
by tssge 2y ago
Which parts are missing? A couple months ago I actually verified a build of Telegram on my friend's phone as he thought something might be off and didn't have any issues there (the build matched).
32.
by tssge 2y ago
Telegram has fully reproducible builds and is not that complicated to build, no issues there. They even have a guide on how to build & verify. [0] No need to wrangle or modify, generally builds as is (at least from my experience). Grant
33.
by tssge 2y ago
Are you basically saying there is no difference in memory usage when comparing static linking and dynamic linking? Any links to more info on the matter? I tested this on the machine with a static executable I compiled it looks to me that me
34.
by tssge 2y ago
>Are these extensions standard across your users, or are they user supplied? These extensions are standard PHP extensions, so they are the same for each process and user. Extensions like MySQL driver, Postgres driver, ImageMagick binding
35.
by tssge 2y ago
On single user systems, sure. However multi user systems can benefit greatly from dynamic linking; some highly multi user systems become impossible to create at all with only static linking (RAM demand becomes too great). Dynamic linking al
36.
by tssge 2y ago
>And when you get down to it, the palatable portion of the issue becomes the biggest problem. I find palatability an odd thing in the sense that there's the phenomenon of acquired taste. In my experience acquired taste applies the m
37.
by tssge 2y ago
>What was the issue with low-fat recommendation? AFAIK the issue wasn't with low-fat itself per se, but rather that fat was replaced with sugars for things to be palatable. This ended up being much more harmful than having fats, as
38.
by tssge 2y ago
>APC brand was the absolute worst about immediately tripping when plugged into another UPS. At least from my experience of owning multiple APC UPS devices, they have a customizable acceptable power quality setting. In such cases setting
39.
by tssge 2y ago
>Eaton just wants to scam some extra money out of people Seems quite improbable that would be the purpose of the article. The article is basically saying "buy a single UPS instead of buying two to daisy chain them expecting to get b
40.
by tssge 3y ago
>On the other hand, I understand they are pissed that AWS is making money from their work and they get nothing back. Well, depending on how you look at things, it was never their work. Their business is and was exactly the same as AWS. H
41.
by tssge 3y ago
Here's the source media is probably using: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/18714274/klein-v-meta-p... To be honest I found I got much better grasp on the whole debacle by just reading the court papers th
42.
by tssge 3y ago
Yeah the feature exists on paper at least, but not in principle from my experience. I switched to iPhone 15 Pro recently from Android and after trying to import my data from Android couple of times and iOS failing to import WhatsApp specifi
43.
by tssge 3y ago
>On a personal note, I never in my life want to see advertisements for third-party software by default. Maybe I misunderstood your point, but could you clarify a bit what you mean? If I open App Store on my iPhone, it is full of third-pa
44.
by tssge 3y ago
Note: I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice. In the EU, reverse engineering is allowed by law if the reason for doing so is interoperability by the one who owns a license to the product in question. "The authorisation of the righ
45.
by tssge 3y ago
>For instance, pharmacologically-induced mydriasis causes sensitivity to light (photophobia) and blurred vision, which may make it difficult to read, work and drive. The article content mentions driving though.
46.
by tssge 3y ago
Let's say you have an 8 core physical machine with containers on it that have 16 cores assigned to them in total (they share the cores). You'd like for htop and other tools to reflect a situation similar to a physical machine insi
47.
by tssge 3y ago
Finland for example.
48.
by tssge 3y ago
Containers share the host kernel, thus the attack surface is as large as the kernel functionality that is exported to the container by the host (usually almost all syscalls). In VMs as far as I know the attack surface is much smaller as the
49.
by tssge 4y ago
No wonder, at work we noticed all of our Macs collected ad personalization data by default. Even when installing from fresh, there was never a prompt asking whether one consents to ad personalization data being collected or not, it was just
50.
by tssge 5y ago
Can't they just migrate off of it? I guess the only part being held hostage according to the article are their Play Store purchases, if even that (the article says the purchases' fate is unclear). To me it seems Google has given a
51.
by tssge 5y ago
I first caught COVID in October 2020 and again (omicron) in February 2022. Both times I was unvaccinated. The first one was pretty bad, high fever (like 104F) for a week or so, lost sense of smell completely for months and had pretty bad co
52.
by tssge 5y ago
>GPL is a nice idea...but you need lawyers lots of money and time. This applies to any license. BSD/MIT/ISC rules can be broken as well and the only means to rectify it in the case that the other party refuses to cooperate is t
53.
by tssge 5y ago
You most definitely can provide a service without having a US IP address. Many services have IPs and servers in the EU instead of the US.
54.
by tssge 5y ago
How are you sure they ever agreed to Google Terms of Service?
55.
by tssge 5y ago
I find Qt is on par with native apps. Didn't even know it wasn't considered native. Electron apps on the other hand are very obvious from their resource usage, general laggyness and slow startup time. Say compare Discord (Electron
56.
by tssge 5y ago
What about those who have natural immunity? As someone who has recovered from covid before the vaccines, it feels unfair to be forced to take the vaccine when the risks seem to outweigh the benefits. No one seems to even notice the people w