usui

21 ms·

241.
by usui 4y ago
(2020)
242.
by usui 4y ago
I feel really bad for people named Karen due to no fault of their own, as I've met a good amount of adults named Karen and heard jokes passed their way. I think it's extremely unfair that it turned into a meme depicting a caricatu
243.
The Problem with the Software at Southwest Airlines(old.reddit.com)
16 points by usui 4y ago|5 comments
244.
by usui 4y ago
Is it agreeable that Bandcamp's discovery system is equally as good as Spotify's? I've never tried it.
245.
by usui 4y ago
I don't feel comfortable participating with this particular p2p network. I'd rather make attempts to be my own custodian.
246.
by usui 4y ago
Thanks for taking this train of thought through-and-through to its logical conclusion. leehuffman was being unreasonable bordering on absurdity, so I did not feel the need to engage with the posts, but you took it all the way to the end des
247.
by usui 4y ago
Which country/ISP are you? The surveillance problem with ISPs became bad enough that I tunnel every single packet from every home device through a VPS using WireGuard now, and that solved it. None of the home devices need to know anyth
248.
by usui 4y ago
Yes to be honest though going to greater lengths to extract high quality audio reaches a personal point where I'd rather try searching for the artist on Bandcamp or SoundCloud to buy lossless/high-quality audio, although everyone
249.
by usui 4y ago
Happy New Year!
250.
by usui 4y ago
Yes that's a fair criticism. I still want to use Spotify for discovery, and I'm not an audiophile, so the quality ends up being sufficient for me.
251.
by usui 4y ago
Isn't the second extraction unnecessary? I just tried this command and it worked, with metadata yt-dlp --output "%(upload_date)s ---- %(artist)s --- %(title)s.%(ext)s" --add-metadata --embed-thumbnail --audio-format opus --f
252.
by usui 4y ago
I agree with this approach and your approach does not have to conflict with what I described (and I'm not saying that you wrote this as a rebuttal, either). What we come to is that for one person, dealing with the pains of content man
253.
by usui 4y ago
> So I pirate the movie (please don't arrest me, it's google's fault) I really like the frank tone of the article and I wish people in general would just write unabashedly more often when it comes to stuff like this. Write
254.
by usui 4y ago
I wish it would tag or mention the product names that a keyword originates from. I like it a lot though, mostly because I like Apple product names a lot too.
255.
by usui 4y ago
> The way forward was obvious; I'd have to make my own Flash player. Uhhhhhhh, hold on a second, wait a second... this is not readily apparent nor obvious as a course of action at all!! I would rather have gathered the raw assets an
256.
by usui 4y ago
If you have a lot of experience with seeing how layoffs go down in companies, you'll see that no one is ever satisfied with the way they are done. The reception of it is highly subjective. I personally would want to get an email tellin
257.
by usui 4y ago
Is it plentiful enough that extracting highly-pure water is an economically-solved problem in Arizona?
258.
by usui 4y ago
Thank you very much for this! I was reading the original comment and I was actually confused on the correct syntactical order of this phrase. For years I struggled in the back of my mind for how to parse this phrase, now I get it.
259.
by usui 4y ago
> When an employee quits a company of 100, the company loses 1% of their productivity. Err.... that doesn't seem to check out on first glance. What makes you say that?
260.
by usui 4y ago
This.. doesn’t answer my question still. Even if data goes to China, how that data is used, what it is, and by what mechanism is what determines whether it’s a threat or not. Why do we continue to use boogiemen when it comes to explaining t
261.
by usui 4y ago
Of course it will help shape policy, AND I want to know, as a technologist! How can we know what standard to apply in our work when we don’t know which standard has been broken?! As a fellow infosec practitioner who works at one of the worl
262.
by usui 4y ago
Every article I’ve ever read that cites “national security concerns” never, ever explicitly goes into the exact, computational mechanism in which it is a security concern. It’s always something like “Chinese company under Chinese government
263.
by usui 4y ago
Still, I don’t understand. If it’s illegal for a data point to be stored, how could it be used anywhere with confidence? If your microservice returns an illegal datum, and a consuming service needs to use it somewhere, how is that secondary
264.
by usui 4y ago
This sounds absolutely, positively impossible. There can never be such a thing as read access without “store access”. Taken to the extreme, a person could read the data and then literally handwrite it down on a piece of paper. That’s storag
265.
by usui 4y ago
That article: Yawn. Couldn't care less about what it has to say. I'm interested in Japanese houses because I want to live in it like a regular human being , for today. I'm not inerested in buying a house in San Jose becaus
266.
by usui 4y ago
No, the poster is not. We're talking about the world's third largest economy by GDP, and I have first-hand experience with being on the market for Japanese real estate, today. You want to hear a joke? Try San Francisco Bay Area. T
267.
by usui 4y ago
> In 1942, Franklin Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which ordered the forced removal of Japanese American "enemy aliens". The Nagasawa heirs, who were still fighting the estate's seizure in court, were incarcerated
268.
by usui 4y ago
Doesn't tolerance for small-time corruption necessarily manifest into tolerance for big-time corruption?
269.
by usui 4y ago
You can't be serious?
270.
by usui 4y ago
This behavior is natively supported on macOS, although it is turned off by default. Click and drag anywhere on a window while holding CTRL+CMD > defaults write -g NSWindowShouldDragOnGesture -bool true > reboot

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