wkat4242

7 ms·

31.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Is that the recent change about not allowing access to the messages older than 10.000?
32.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
> Like you can't model 1 cat5 split into two 100mb terminations Ugh I don't really blame them there, that's really a dirty hack. Sure I've done in a pinch but not for permanent stuff. I wouldn't call that profess
33.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Hemp solves a lot of problems lol
34.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
It doesn't really sound fair if they are allowed to ban clever people. Isn't that the point of a game?
35.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
> So many people, even when they obviously know better, like to think of evolution as intelligent . It's obviously not. But every time someone says stuff like this, it reinforces the fallacy and then we get people saying things lik
36.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
We're kinda there already. Most recent laptops I've seen have a tiny motherboard not even taking up the whole width of the device. Under the keyboard there's usually the battery. Don't forget a significant part of the we
37.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
I think we're long past peak spam. A lot of them seem to have given up due to the rise of SPF and DKIM, and also because people don't really use email so much anymore as a serious form of communication. I remember some clients in
38.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
> It is in the interest of CFs customers to be as accessible as possible, after all. Well this is where your argument goes a little wrong IMO. When you're on something more niche (eg Firefox on Linux) they just don't care as mu
39.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Agreed. Same with Firefox on FreeBSD. Constant captchas. It identifies as Linux by the way (it seems to be compiled that way by the maintainers) which is probably better (a 2% desktop marketshare OS vs a 0.01% one is probably better here)
40.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
With that title, I was expecting a different type of toy lol.
41.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Yes. Windows 8 was completely ridiculous. And the worst part was they doubled down for about a year. At that point businesses started stopping upgrade plans and they had to cave in with 8.1. For some reason they thought the tablet would be
42.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
> It’s like asking that all car buyers unite and demand manual transmissions in every car. I love manual cars, but I recognize most people do not want that for most of their driving. So why would the majority demand this feature that the
43.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Oh yeah I didn't know that one. I do know Logitech has some ultra-thin ones too though. Very good keyboards too. They'd do nice in a laptop as well. I'd very gladly sacrifice thinness for a decent keyboard. The Thinkpads had
44.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
This is one of the reasons I don't like using Linux so much. I don't want to be a corporate playing ball.
45.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Matrix has a really good ansible playbook that's easy to set up and keep updated with all the trimmings like bridges to other networks. https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy
46.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Apple also drove the quest for extreme thinness. Even Lenovo Thinkpad T keyboards are terrible now due to it.
47.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
> I think ultimately what frustrates me is that people don’t consider the ability to repair or upgrade your machine part of a “premium” experience, but that’s is just something I have to accept. I think it is unfortunate that our consume
48.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
It was good for mini PC like devices. Like the HP Jornada. It was just windows but mini. Which made total sense for the Jornada which was just a PC but mini. It totally deeply horribly sucked for phone-like devices. I used to have one from
49.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
With macOS and Windows I'm still stuck in corporate ecosystems though which was my point. I used to use Mac but I couldn't deal with the increasing iOSification and I only use windows now for gaming (VR) because it's such an
50.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Fair enough I haven't had a chance to read the whole thing through, just had to skim eg the Matrix criticism. But if it's completely decentralised, why are there servers that must be paid? Anyway I'll read it tonight when I h
51.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
> Thanks - the Favourites roomlist section will be back shortly; we just hadn't re-added sections to the rewritten roomlist (and in retrospect, probably shouldn't have launched without it). In fact I think they've already
52.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Hmm that's still very 'crypto'. I understand that servers need to be paid for but that's why I run my own matrix server. So I pay for that and for the users on it. Much nicer than having to trust another party to run the
53.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
> Why Federation Must Die I disagree so much. Yes Federation is hard and it brings lots of new challenges. But with things like Chatcontrol it's the only way we can continue to communicate securely in the EU. Everything that is not
54.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Yes I remember that incident. It was big over here. However I'm 100% sure that that was not a real spy incident. But rather just a 'message' to be sent from the Russian govt. The same way they have infiltrated our airspace wi
55.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
I'm sure not all those hundreds have been involved with every document. I'm kinda surprised (and disappointed) nobody has done a Snowden on it though.
56.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
I still use 4K@24", unfortunately they're getting scarce. 4K@27" is where it's at now unfortunately. But I'll never go back to normal DPI. Every time at the office it bugs me how bad regular DPI is.
57.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
It's probably not an Nvidia goal no but the publishers want that too. It's the wet dream of copy protection for them. It's easy to record a cloud streamed movie but a game not so much.
58.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
It's not true though, they call it 'blasen'.
59.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Yes the latter, that it did have a TUI option for its interface.
60.
by wkat4242 9mo ago
Ah yes it depends on the country and subculture I guess. Where I'm from it was super normal to drink even at 16 but drugs were a big taboo.

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