ygra

85 ms·

751.
by ygra 7y ago
You only lose address space as long as that stack memory isn't used, right?
752.
by ygra 7y ago
Win+R still gives you that dialog.
753.
by ygra 7y ago
Isn't a major problem that the client cannot know how long the message can be because it's prefixed on the server side again (which counts into the 510 bytes). But apart from that, I've certainly had my share of truncated mes
754.
by ygra 7y ago
Well, it was easy to find and replace, though. The laptop just wouldn't boot afterwards ;-)
755.
by ygra 7y ago
I replaced the WLAN card on my wife's Lenovo consumer laptop a few years ago and needed a hacked BIOS because the original one was the only one that was accepted for ... I don't know what reasons. Lenovo -- in that price bracket -
756.
by ygra 7y ago
I remember watching my father play Descent and that was pretty much the first real 3D game I've seen (Germany, so there was a bit of trouble with Doom and Wolfenstein). And I was constantly trying to peek around corners by moving my he
757.
by ygra 7y ago
GDPR doesn't prevent you from collecting personal data. It only requires you to have a clear reason for collecting everything and being transparent about what data is collected and how it is processed.
758.
by ygra 7y ago
> (date 2019-07-31).AddMonths(2) Montag, 30. September 2019 00:00:00 .NET agrees, though :) For software libraries it's a bit of a pickle, though, as you have the trade-off between »do what an end user would expect« a
759.
by ygra 7y ago
It still is a bug in the data for file, though. As the respective bug states, the spaces should have been escaped and so file actually misidentified everything with »Tue« in that place of the file contents as the wrong type.
760.
by ygra 7y ago
Ah, haven't seen the old calculator in years, so wasn't aware that it was in there. Then they only redid the UI.
761.
by ygra 7y ago
The Windows 10 UWP calculator retains the math engine from before, which actually has been rewritten. The ancient calculator used standard floating-point math, with the fun problems that entails, like 0.1 + 0.1 showing 0.19999999998. The
762.
by ygra 7y ago
I wonder, is it really the touchscreen that is the problem, or the amount of things a driver is expected to do on it while driving? With the buttons on the steering wheel I never have the need to even reach for the center console and the sc
763.
by ygra 7y ago
The file system / object manager is only one part of the whole, though. Object names and namespaces in general will have that restriction, but in user-space there's a lot of Unicode that's treated as text, not a bag of code u
764.
by ygra 7y ago
Not using math mode (along with improper font setup) here also uses a different font for digits in the header and the body, which looks a bit weird.
765.
by ygra 7y ago
> I would be very surprised if I ask an OS kernel to create a file, and it silently changed the name doing some Unicode normalization. Doesn't OS X do that? AFAIK files names are in NFD there.
766.
by ygra 7y ago
It's probably also futile to keep homoglyph tables without the context of the font being used, as т and т are the same letter, just with different styles (and in some fonts resemble T and m respectively in Latin). Unicode mentions
767.
by ygra 7y ago
The idea behind the thing seems to be to initiate a wire transfer (which cannot be refunded as easily as direct withdrawal) and provides the merchant with an immediate confirmation of the same. I've never used Sofort for pretty much th
768.
by ygra 7y ago
For me on Windows that quick command-line calculator has been PowerShell for a while.
769.
by ygra 7y ago
This is veering into C and undefined behavior territory, but with List<T> there's a guarantee that you cannot modify the list while enumerating over it, so could the compiler theoretically assume that when using foreach?
770.
by ygra 7y ago
Kerning in general seems off in many examples. Either the webfont lacks kerning adjustments or that part is a bit unfinished.
771.
by ygra 7y ago
\u{200B} also has nothing to do with UTF-8. But I guess the inherent complexity with Unicode and its encodings means that most people will not care to understand how everything relates to each other.
772.
by ygra 7y ago
There were a few people that did this with Facebook years ago in Germany (GDPR is merely the EU-level legislature, some parts of it have existed in member state law for a while). The result basically was that you got a DVD with a lot of PDF
773.
by ygra 7y ago
I think the only kind of program that need(ed) to know the distinction and access those paths directly and deliberately would be an installer for a different-fitness program. But that was also still in the days where programs would place th
774.
by ygra 7y ago
I guess the point was that externalities like those risks (however small) are not part of the price customers pay. Instead those are footed by the taxpayer when something happens. That likely distorts the real cost of hydro-electric and coa
775.
by ygra 7y ago
Perhaps happens when the code assumes well-behaved output that has reasonably long lines. It has to collect the lines to allow for sensible reflow behaviour when resizing the window.
776.
by ygra 7y ago
I guess they will maneuver to their respective orbits as soon as they separated enough to do so safely. But yes, there's something delightfully simple about just shoving the bunch of them out there and wait.
777.
by ygra 7y ago
No. This is explicitly not a goal at the moment. This is first and foremost the effort to make it open-source and available in .NET Core 3.
778.
by ygra 7y ago
The first part was System.Xaml; the next one was the build infrastructure, I think. IIRC they said that by .NET Core 3 Preview 7 they want to have WPF completely on GitHub. Until then they're probably cleaning up the code as best they
779.
by ygra 7y ago
But those are two options of the same command. You can have a -keep-changes argument for undo and it wouldn't be weird or incompatible with the plain -language description.
780.
by ygra 7y ago
As far as I remember, it is because radar gives you too many points that are usually false positives if you don't discard stopped objects (which include signs, guiderails, anything on the border of the road (which you'll be drivin

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