warpspin

14 ms·

121.
by warpspin 3y ago
They should make a screensaver out of that list...
122.
by warpspin 3y ago
I have a Brother MFC-L3750CDW after getting annoyed with cheap inkjets. Great printer with scanner. I regret not getting a Brother MFC-L3770CDW instead though. The 3750 has no automatic two-sided scanning, unlike the 3770.
123.
by warpspin 3y ago
None, pure coincidence. leo.org actually comes from "link everything online" and the use of the lion in the Bavarian coat of arms. It used to be a FTP site which transformed to an HTTP archive site, which transformed, if my memory
124.
by warpspin 3y ago
And I want to add: Never trust Google's salespeople on expansions of your campaigns. They will helpfully offer to setup supposedly well targeted reach campaigns for you ;-)
125.
by warpspin 3y ago
> and currently we're paying for one of the only geocoding services that permits us to persist the coordinates involved. I'll ask blatantly: Which one is that?
126.
by warpspin 3y ago
The local translation feature would finally be a good new Firefox feature again. A pity though the number of supported languages is so small and does not include at least Chinese still.
127.
by warpspin 3y ago
You guys with your newfangled stuff. Archie FTW! :D
128.
by warpspin 3y ago
Can only speak for German searches, but the results are good there.
129.
by warpspin 3y ago
> Note that CNAMEs is literally caused by GDPR No. The migration to CNAMEs has to do with the phasing out of third party cookies. The GDPR literally does not care about how the technology works.
130.
The Pattern Language of Project Xanadu(maggieappleton.com)
125 points by warpspin 3y ago|38 comments
131.
by warpspin 3y ago
Starting to try kagi now after this. I knew the diverse browser add-ons for blocking results, but being able to lower instead of all-out block something seems nice. Just wished they made it easier to block/lower all the international v
132.
by warpspin 3y ago
This is so web 1.0. Love it.
133.
by warpspin 3y ago
If you're into 90ies style economic simulations, with a nice retro look also, look for Kairosoft games: https://apps.apple.com/mt/developer/kairosoft-co-ltd/id38147... https://play.google.com
134.
by warpspin 3y ago
We had a self hosted Jitsi for a while but disliked it - stuff went broken too often on upgrades. Switched to BigBlueButton now which works better for us.
135.
by warpspin 4y ago
Thanks for the recommendation. That's truly a no bullshit licensing approach. Wish everyone would do it that way.
136.
by warpspin 4y ago
Pretty cool project. While I never did NES games, I did assembler on the C64 for a while. The language alone minus the NES parts would already have been super useful back then at least for the high level parts of the programs I wrote.
137.
by warpspin 4y ago
URL was probably meant to be https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/01/virgin-orbits-launch... instead
138.
by warpspin 4y ago
David Tennant, of course.
139.
by warpspin 4y ago
Ah, russia manipulating the prices, again :D
140.
by warpspin 4y ago
One has to wonder if they ever heard of "double edged sword".
141.
by warpspin 4y ago
No, it's not just you. Huge mistake, in my opinion. If I see a page for a new programming language, I want to be one click away from code samples.
142.
by warpspin 4y ago
> So what did Germany do for heat before the wall fell and they got cheap fuels from Russia? Germany used to be heated by gas created from coal and coal directly till about the 1960ies. Starting with the 1970ies already, the Soviet Union
143.
by warpspin 4y ago
> Yes, and people are saying this is exactly the problem. There is no law of physics (or even economy) that demands industry and domestic heating must use gas. It is the result of 30 years of not building enough power plants. No but th
144.
by warpspin 4y ago
The game was a surprisingly good adventure game. Actually played it, then got the book. I loved the primitive hacking simulation back then as teen also.
145.
by warpspin 4y ago
Please don't let them mess this up like they did Foundation (where a very human story, about ordinary people making the proper decisions at the right time degraded into some kind of superhero flick). And yes, I know, second foundation
146.
by warpspin 4y ago
Well. My answer only solves the second half ;-)
147.
by warpspin 4y ago
When data like that is available in text format, I often use a simple "sort | uniq -c | sort -g" for that kind of problem.
148.
by warpspin 4y ago
> Has it not been successfully argued that an IP address is not sufficiently identifying (in various court cases wrt piracy)? If so then the source host's name, either given directly in the protocol or returned from an rDNS query,
149.
by warpspin 4y ago
The article seems misguided. There was no "regulation" of the internet in the 90ies in the EU, which could have hampered the creation of "internet unicorns". As the author tries to present regulation as the main culprit
150.
by warpspin 4y ago
> If you have access to the spec, EDI is easy and kind of fun, if you’re into parsing and manipulating data. Yeah. And for the next business partner, you will have the same kind of "fun". And for the one after that, again. Ad i

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