vfclists

14 ms·

151.
by vfclists 2y ago
How about the 3000 people still serving under them? Are we going to wait another 10 years so it can turn into a media hogging scandal like the Post Office affair? https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/ip
152.
by vfclists 2y ago
Babashka it when its done if it depends on libraries not in Babashka?
153.
by vfclists 2y ago
ASBOs still exist. They have just been given a different name. Do your homework. How about the IPP prison sentences which still exist.
154.
by vfclists 2y ago
I can't edit the original response, but I meant you shouldn't be able to make replies to threads of their retweeted posts.
155.
by vfclists 2y ago
Is colo necessary of you have a 1000Mbit symmetrical provider at home?
156.
by vfclists 2y ago
That should be OK so long as they don't get to respond to those posts or link to them, and that should include posts they are referenced in or embedded in.
157.
by vfclists 2y ago
Do you ride as a commuter, or as a recreational cyclist or as Strava beater? The point I'm making here is that a commuter cyclist is not supposed to be hyperaware or extra vigilant of the dangers they are surrounded by if they are not
158.
by vfclists 2y ago
This is more up to date even though the board is much older.
159.
by vfclists 2y ago
Why don't cyclists use cycle lanes - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1U0BloMOx0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jN7mSXMruEo Can you think of why it is a good idea for vehicles which weigh 2000kg and m
160.
by vfclists 2y ago
> By speed alone, bikes are to pedestrians what cars are to bikes. A pedestrian will walk at 3-5km/h. A bike will be 5-7 times faster than that at 15-35km/h (especially since the advent of e-bikes which ignore assist requiremen
161.
by vfclists 2y ago
Roads Were Not Built for Cars - https://roadswerenotbuiltforcars.com/ There's More To Dutch Roads Than You Think - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b4ya3V-s4I0
162.
by vfclists 2y ago
> and you are going to have cyclists materializing out of thin air on both sides. It is called filtering and it is totally legal in the UK. It should be no problem if you are patient and allow the cyclists to ride off first when the ligh
163.
by vfclists 2y ago
If it is a proper bike lane, ie a physically separated bike lane that shouldn't happen. If the speed at which you are allowed to drive at is high enough that colliding with a pedestrian or cyclist will cause them serious injury or deat
164.
by vfclists 2y ago
And have they been shut down? Blocking access to a service through the regular channels doesn't shut it down. For instance before the internet a Saudi dissident based in the UK used to send faxes to phones in Saudi Arabia that were cri
165.
by vfclists 2y ago
Rewrite of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41591692 To summarize the programming toolsets used in open source are not the kind that hobbyists and volunteers should be using, that is why I mentioned the use of Lisp and
166.
by vfclists 2y ago
Most of the people burned out developing for Linux should focus on a cut down system developed for end users and small businesses in mind. You clearly haven't heard those jokes about C and C++ have you? You are talking about unpaid pe
167.
by vfclists 2y ago
It makes no difference. If the people posting those tweets are Brazilian denizens why not sanction them under Brazilian laws? Shutting down Twitter to stop them implies the Brazilian judiciary doesn't have the ability to sanction them
168.
by vfclists 2y ago
The Western media is not mentioning that.
169.
by vfclists 2y ago
Solution is to stop using languages low level like C except where it matters, and improve the UI capabilities of higher level like Lisp. Most of the problems in free software are rooted in the use of C and C++. When you are doing things for
170.
by vfclists 2y ago
The real question is whether is whether it is right for the judges of a country to block access to a service that the countries depend on. For instance in the UK the government can stop local media from publishing news that is considered li
171.
by vfclists 2y ago
>it is clear that this is not for technical reasons but for hindering law enforcement. Aren't there valid reasons for people not to conceal or anonymize their communications, such as whistleblowers, journalists, or people needing to
172.
by vfclists 2y ago
There are two simple reasons. 1. You never went in the first place. 2. The moon is occupied by Nazis, aliens or both who have warned you never to return.
173.
by vfclists 2y ago
The article seems to be saying that the possible returns on the investments doesn't seem to match the amounts the AI companies are asking of investors. My problem with AI boom seems is that the insane valuations of these AI companies s
174.
by vfclists 2y ago
Are shopkeepers required to take down the name and keep a mugshot of everyone who visits their shop in order to help law enforcement? Are the proprietors of any building one might visit required to do so, including those with home security
175.
by vfclists 2y ago
If there is a genuinely free market.
176.
by vfclists 2y ago
Yanis Varoufakis should enlighten you, ie if you can really understand what is going on. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NicE0-N9ux0 TLDR version - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3bo-s_OY4Q This is why. P
177.
by vfclists 2y ago
Seriously? Do I see what looks like the Penguin dogging the Dog on page 7?
178.
by vfclists 2y ago
SE Linux - A tool conceived by the NSA to discourage users from hardening their systems.
179.
by vfclists 2y ago
So many comments think that Filho's complaints are about the kernel developers rejection of Rust, but in the video referenced he is asking the kernel developers to explain what the changes are, the semantics not the actual code. There
180.
by vfclists 2y ago
Is this being done in collaboration with the Linguistics faculties of African universities?

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