zenexer

50 ms·

481.
by zenexer 7y ago
Fair enough. ;) But if it wasn't obvious to me, it probably wasn't obvious to other readers; a disclaimer can't hurt.
482.
by zenexer 7y ago
If you do that, you’ll be facing a UDRP. You’ll be out a domain plus legal fees.
483.
by zenexer 7y ago
It depends on the store and the device. Some stores—especially the smaller ones—don’t necessarily enforce every policy. Bigger stores, stores with stricter management, and stores that have encountered problems in the past are likely to give
484.
by zenexer 7y ago
For the record, Azure DevOps did the same thing to me when we switched over to Azure AD. My account and repositories ended up in an entirely corrupt state. Support was eventually able to resolve most of it, but I’m still discovering problem
485.
by zenexer 7y ago
It’s not emitting the light on its own, and the fluorescence is unrelated to its radioactive nature. Uranium glass is generally considered harmless to keep around on display as long as you’re not keeping it close to your body for long durat
486.
by zenexer 7y ago
You’re probably thinking of premium domains. Most ngTLDs charge more for high-value names to mitigate squatting—and to take a larger piece of the pie.
487.
by zenexer 7y ago
I think zhdc1 was saying, "now that employees are expected to be back at work"--that is, we're now exiting the time period for which everyone had planned on much of China taking time off. It's hard to gauge the impact
488.
by zenexer 7y ago
It doesn't work, though, as I've already explained elsewhere in the comment tree. It works in naive examples, but fails to clear at the correct time in more complex situations.
489.
by zenexer 7y ago
It's not just a mismatch issue. For example, I expect Shift + arrow keys to send unique sequences so they'll be differentiated from just plain arrow keys. PuTTY doesn't do that, nor does it provide an option to do so.
490.
by zenexer 7y ago
This person is talking about durability and integrity of data—“safety” as it pertains to data loss and lost profits. They’re not talking about data leaks.
491.
by zenexer 7y ago
It looks like others have already given you long explanations of why PowerShell works this way. Nevertheless, the behavior you're describing can still be desirable at times. In the future, the following will probably work: echo
492.
by zenexer 7y ago
Normally it's not what I'd use, but Windows Terminal still has some quirks. It was the only thing that seemed to work reliably. However, now that I've done additional testing, even that doesn't seem to work reliably. K
493.
by zenexer 7y ago
It does, but I've found it to be inaccurate at times, or at least have some oddities with the programs I tend to frequent (tmux with byobu configuration in particular). That's not to say it's not an improvement, but it doesn
494.
by zenexer 7y ago
They don’t need to. Boot up a default AMI, change the key to whatever you want, then create your own custom AMI from that. Or you can use something like Cloud-Init.
495.
by zenexer 7y ago
WSLtty is just Mintty, which is just PuTTY. PuTTY et al have had a very long time to mature, and I still find them to be quite problematic. They don't perfectly match any terminfo/termcap entries (they're far from matching
496.
by zenexer 7y ago
I've never actually used AutoHotkey much; I've always just interfaced with the Windows hotkey API directly. Since it's installed on my computer as a dependency for something else, I gave it a quick look-through to see if I c
497.
by zenexer 7y ago
If you're using PowerShell Core, add the following to Documents\PowerShell\Profile.ps1. If you're using legacy PowerShell, add it to Documents\PowerShell\Microsoft.PowerShell_profile.ps1 instead. Remove-Alias cls funct
498.
by zenexer 7y ago
You can probable disable Win + M with something like AutoHotkey, which you may already even have installed as a dependency. Alternative, if you're talking about Win + D, you can reverse it by pressing Win + D again.
499.
by zenexer 7y ago
There are keyboard shortcuts, though I only stumbled upon them by accident. Ctrl + . opens the menu, then press a number corresponding to a profile in the list to open a tab for that profile. (On macOS, it’s Cmd + .) For example, to open a
500.
by zenexer 7y ago
I think simonh is saying it was economical for them to re-use the design from the iPhone ICs, which do handle facial recognition. That sounds pretty dubious to me, though.
501.
by zenexer 7y ago
There have been breaking API changes--.NET Core and the upcoming .NET 5 being good examples--but they're generally handled well. I can't recall any major breaking language changes, though. They don't let backwards compatibil
502.
by zenexer 7y ago
I agree, which is why I assumed the parent was referring to `where` rather than `switch`.
503.
by zenexer 7y ago
Context: This comment was moved from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22271306 , which linked to a BBC article.
504.
by zenexer 7y ago
According to the BBC[1]: > As part of the agreement, Apple must display a notice on its French-language website for a month. > It says Apple "committed the crime of deceptive commercial practice by omission" and had agree
505.
by zenexer 7y ago
C# isn't too hesitant to introduce new keywords because it supports contextual keywords.[0] Many C# keywords are also valid identifiers. In this case, using `match` in place of `where` probably wouldn't have introduced any incom
506.
by zenexer 7y ago
Completely innocent people also get banned by clientside systems. Accidentally left some programming tools open from work, particularly for debugging or reverse engineering? Expect a ban. Tried to run the game on an unsupported platform,
507.
by zenexer 7y ago
I don’t think I’ve ever met anyone near me in the US who has even thought to disable it. We might get one alert every few years.
508.
by zenexer 7y ago
Yes. Despite their efforts, it remains trivial to detect Brave as well as fingerprint individual users. I’m pretty sure the only reason they don’t expose it in the UA is because you can then calculate just how much of a scam it is. Their pa
509.
by zenexer 7y ago
The problematic part isn’t that they’re notified—that’s the expected behavior. The problem is that the book is pulled automatically without waiting for the author to respond. That wouldn’t be so bad if there were a lot of valid issues, but
510.
by zenexer 7y ago
504 again. It sounds pretty cool, though!

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