zxcvcxz

47 ms·

391.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Or they could just make it into a gif...
392.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Looks like that in Firefox on Linux too.
393.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
I refuse to believe that what you described was a default experience. I've used the same model my self and never seen the issues you described. I've looked for reviews and all the ones I find only mention poor high DPI scaling, wh
394.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
I'm using a different model dell with a touch screen and I'm running OpenSUSE 13.2 with GNOME 3 and the touch screen works pretty good. Linux doesn't have a metro style desktop so it's not exactly "tailored"
395.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
I suppose you think the same thing about the other senators who are participating in the filibuster?
396.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Download link didn't work for me in firefox for some reason, had to paste the link: https://download.clearlinux.org/
397.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Could you genetically modify yeast to produce LSD?
398.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
I'm donating my body to science. I don't see much use in having a death ceremony involving my body. Will probably be much cheaper for my family too.
399.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
My idea: charge karma for a downvote: 1 down vote = lose one karma point UNLESS they reply to the person they downvoted.
400.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
>It's pretty ugly behaviour to hold onto the idea that a single PoC might be an incompetent "diversity token" rather than just ... someone doing their job. I've got news for you: People don't hold white males in
401.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
>being "the most insidious discrimination," is somehow more dangerous and damaging than the everyday discrimination minorities face every day in North America and have for more than a century. This is why it's so dangerous
402.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
>used default IDs and passwords to gain access to the inflight entertainment system. Once on that network, he was able to gain access to other systems through the network. This is pretty disgraceful. We put billions of dollars into stopp
403.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Could a blind person read with their stomach? My idea: a pad you strap on to part of your body that has some sort of mechanism in it that allows you to "feel" the code as you type it and the output it produces when you run it.
404.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
I'm a big fan of node.js/io.js and I'm pretty excited about this, but I have to say I've lost all respect for Joyent.
405.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Apparently no one on HN has used a dating web site before either. They have you do the same types of quizzes.
406.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
>I knew in an instant that any hope my 12-year-old mind had of the transition it had longed for since it could comprehend the difference between the sexes was hopeless, and that I would never be able to talk to my mother about the most i
407.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
> They tend to rewrite a lot of things that you could do in SQL on NoSQL databases(Irony..) You do realize most "NoSQL" databases are "Not only SQL"?
408.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Are there lightweight drones that can fly continuously with just solar power? If not how far off are we?
409.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
> You just know that some wag will jump on this and twist this into "It is intelligent to be racist!". Not before some wag jumps on it and makes sure anyone who tries to discuss the topic rationally and thoughtfully is already
410.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
You're being pedantic. The users point is that neither the Linux foundation, Linux Users, or Linus Torvalds pays people to contribute to the kernel. While one company may pay its employees to write code for the Linux kernel, that compa
411.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
> Actually it does, as I only equate Chefs with restaurants that tend to be on cuisine magazines. But sadly this isn't true in the real world. When I think of a Chef I think of a great cook, someone who doesn't need someone els
412.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
>Most kernel contributors are paid to work on the kernel. Not by the Linux Foundation or Linux users. They're paid by third parties. It's like MS pays it's employees to work on Linux but MS is still doing it for free.
413.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Being a Chef seldom pays bills too, but it doesn't mean you should stop so you can get a job at McDonalds. (And once you get that McDonalds job, it doesn't mean you have to stop cooking good food).
414.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
>This attitude is why we don't see Linux startups What are you talking about? A startup that sells Linux distros? There are A LOT more reasons we don't see people selling Linux distros than just this. So what does this have to
415.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
When did secret global laws become a thing?
416.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Not that guy, but I've considered changing my name so it sounds more exotic and unique. From what I've seen, people with "generic" or biblical names don't seem to get chosen as often as they used to when it comes to
417.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
Yeah I set up my mom with GNOME 3 on Fedora. All she does is browse the internet and play solitaire. That's pretty much a zero maintenance computer right there. Somehow they always manage to destroy windows.
418.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
We live in the age of shills and sheeple now. A few smart people controlling the narrative over large groups. Don't think the people trying to manipulate you aren't evolving and honing their strategies. Psy-ops and thought manipul
419.
by zxcvcxz 11y ago
You should really try SuSE again. I was a Fedora user too until I recently decided to try OpenSuSE and aside from a few quirks I think it's one of the best out of the box experiences I've had on Linux. Main issues I had came down
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by zxcvcxz 12y ago
>Installing from source almost always ends up breaking something on distros like Ubuntu. Example? I've never once "broken" something by installing a program from source.

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