y4mi

117 ms·

871.
by y4mi 9y ago
i think so, but didn't audit it myself * https://github.com/brave/browser-android-tabs * https://github.com/brave/adblock-lists * https://github.com/brave/ad-block
872.
by y4mi 9y ago
Ive got mixed feelings about yaml as well, but which format would you prefer? The Jenkins DSL ist terrible to debug and XML is way too verbose for such a usecase. Yaml is honestly the best option here.
873.
by y4mi 9y ago
the Brave browser is another alternative with ad blocking. and its got smooth scrolling. (at least on android)
874.
by y4mi 9y ago
But the other person probably changed emails, didnt keep his phone number and moved to a new City. What now? I personally dont use Facebook, but youre not actually painting a realistic picture
875.
by y4mi 9y ago
no, but it stopped russia from continuing the aggression. The sanctions didn't hit until after that happened.
876.
by y4mi 9y ago
> The sole thing presently keeping Russia from invading Eastern Europe and taking more territory, is the US military presence in Europe. The sole thing keeping North Korea from invading South Korea and attempting to annex it, is the US.
877.
by y4mi 9y ago
'science' is not defined as 'experimenting with control groups'.
878.
by y4mi 9y ago
> Zero downtime deploys without Kubernetes or load balancers, circa 2003. it always irks me when i read a sentence like that. * if something went wrong, your site would've been down. completely. irrelevent and easy to recover from a
879.
by y4mi 9y ago
the article says that at least ron was shooting for 45 minutes. Which is an average time, but if you consider how many photos a modern camera takes per second... its technically possible to plan, but just as likely to happen on accident. A
880.
by y4mi 9y ago
> you're talking .03% in fees. On a $1Mil investment that's $300 a year. i thought vendor creditcard fees are 2-3%? that would come out at $20-30k for each $1Mil
881.
by y4mi 9y ago
...and extensible, with at least vim mode!
882.
by y4mi 9y ago
i'm not an experienced django dev but i asked the same question some time ago. The answer i got back then was essentially 'one form per object, if you want to create two interdependent objects, just chain the forms into a "wi
883.
by y4mi 9y ago
because it was > - closed and proprietary
884.
by y4mi 9y ago
> c) how long batteries last if you only ever use 5% of their capability not very long if they're alkaline. And its doubtful anything but their phones got li-on batteries in ghana, the markup probably isn't worth it. And there
885.
by y4mi 9y ago
haha, i've pretty much migrated to google docs, so i didn't realize how terrible that workflow was in excel. I didn't need such a function back when i still used it. for anyone else wondering: you can only have a whitelist of
886.
by y4mi 9y ago
python is generally preinstalled on all distributions i know of, because its needed for some utility applications. ruby on the other hand gets quite a bit of flack as well, because most distributions are so far behind the official ones. tha
887.
by y4mi 9y ago
I think you're underestimating email. My almost 70 yrs old mother constantly exchanges mails with her friends. None of them use any chats.
888.
by y4mi 9y ago
Allo would have been nice as a plug-in for Hangouts. Maybe even an alternative GUI on phones. Useless as a standalone service however.
889.
by y4mi 9y ago
well "recurse" returns an object, "()" executes the returned object. As that execution returns an executeable object as well, you can just start to chain the "()"s ad infinitum. its just abusing a core mechanic
890.
by y4mi 9y ago
i'm german, so no. but i admit that its incredibly rare to find localized data sheets. they're generally en_us, not that it really matters.
891.
by y4mi 9y ago
Then you've probably never had to plan cooling for a server room. BTU's are often the only metric you get from the servers datasheet.
892.
by y4mi 9y ago
It was a video stream with only the flag and the sky visible. You have to admit, the actual achievement is quite impressive. Despite their ... Dubious intent.
893.
by y4mi 9y ago
this is strange. I encountered a conflict at work recently with an /etc/ file conflict. the stdout of the dpkg errormsg gave me the required tag i could use to do it anyway. it was basically just !! double click -> middle c
894.
by y4mi 9y ago
it will throw an error message, which the user is probably going to ignore and install anyway. This will ultimately cause errors down the line. Maybe not right now, but eventually problems will occur. showing a warning is great, but not nee
895.
by y4mi 9y ago
You probably meant rpm and dpkg... Or you'd have to compare yum, zypper, apt, pacman and whatever else is out there. But, I'm certain the parent didn't mean that. Dpkg and rpm both allow packages to overwrite files from each
896.
by y4mi 9y ago
> I blame the rise of "UX", just like "DevOps" is too blame for needless infrastructure . you can't just drop a sentence like that and not elaborate on it - unless you want to offend somebody. Each resource hung
897.
by y4mi 9y ago
There was an option somewhere with which you could disable that one url at a time. I never bothered with it though and recently switched to keepass, so can't verify anymore.
898.
by y4mi 9y ago
Well, I think it would be neat if package managers would utilize it. From my experience, it's rare that a company creates their own mirror (repo)... Especially if they're workstations.
899.
by y4mi 9y ago
Youre still being tracked by your phone service provider though.
900.
by y4mi 9y ago
Which was blocked (the app) because Amazon distributed it outside of the play store, which is against the TOS iirc. I believe it's still possible to access YouTube through a browser, but can't test anymore because I flashed lineag

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