Your comment sounds like a politician who has just heard a magic technical incantation that solves everything. I'm sorry, you can't just drop "quantum computer", or "zero knowledge proof", or "flux capacitor", and think…
Sure, but the poster was not just wrong, but wrong like "peace in our time" wrong. "Adolf? What a charming name" wrong. Amusingly fantastically wrong. NL may have its own issues like you linked to, but more uniquely had…
I'm not even saying your conclusion is wrong. But choosing Netherlands about how information control is safe in the hands of the government is a bit of an own goal. Like if I was the boss of a train company I would…
Funny you use Netherlands as a good example, considering that famously, their existing unusually thorough registry was super helpful for the Nazis rounding up jews later. I don't think it's Godwin's Law when you are so…
What's worse about negative leap seconds? The "experienced" time by systems will just look like they froze for a second. Added leap seconds are worse, surely, as time goes backwards.
The explanation may be spelled ITAR.
The difference with this kind of tech, though, is tracking down the operator.
It's not a counter example to give examples of what does exist. And it's not like the BGP daemon is on by default. That'd be dumb. You could equally say that any Ubuntu system has equally many steps to turn on a BGP…
> But Bluetooth is basically a giant blast of security vulnerabilities Yes, but this is exactly the point. And running OpenBSD is not a problem, until you run into a brick wall like this. If you don't need it (and…
I'd say it's true. They chose to not implement SMP until consumer CPUs surprised them by going multi thread. And obsd has no Bluetooth, right? A pretty big subsystem to drop because security.
What do you mean? Are they valid flaws or not? Would you like it to stop when there's still flaws in the code?
The bitcoin people bought a pardon for their hero, one of the biggest facilitators of drug smuggling in the world, and someone who personally paid money to have people killed. Including explicitly saying to…
When it's from an industry consisting 100% of organized crime and negative-sum grifting, it's a lot. I'd read a donation with "from the oil industry" and "from The Organization Of Stealing All Copper from Public Spaces"…
> You’re still making introversion out to be something that you should work at to compensate or fix Not fix. You just to hold your nose and do anyway, with no expectations if your experience of it ever changing.…
> I still think when you use terms like "take my medicine" it's like you're trying to cure (or treat) a disease. Well, that's on you. Especially since I also added "Or getting exercise" and another clarifying paragraph…
> You say this as if introversion is something to be "cured." Not at all what I'm saying. You don't get cured by exercise either. You're never "done" exercising. It's just a thing you do, in order to have a long term…
As a fellow introvert, I would recommend that you see it as taking medication. Or getting exercise. You don't do it because you like it. You do it because if you don't, then you'll be worse off years later.
> I find myself questioning for whom am I leaving a trace for? What kinds of humans or entities? How's your reasoning there? You only want to be nice to people who have earned it? This sounds a bit too close to the "you…
Shaming people for not leaving comments anyway, I infer. /s I put my email address on these things. All spammers already have it anyway. I get some feedback. Or a normal web form with a captcha will create minimal spam.…
Yeah. Should we just magically infer that he likes getting non-gig contacts on his explicitly gig contact form? The form is under "Get in Touch", and under an offer for a 15 minute call. I don't want that. This reminds…
You're not kidding. There's neither comment box nor email address. Is he expecting us to cyberstalk him to find if someone has doxxed him, just to give a thumbs up? "Why is nobody calling to invite me to parties", says…
> Web apps tend to be a mixed bag. After a while they become slow because of dozens of async operations relying on network. That's not an inherent web-vs-native difference, though. > That can be an issue for native apps…
That's not even remotely true.
Most top of mind was this tragedy that Microsoft somehow thinks is "good" and not something to be ashamed of at all: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/the-new-run-dialo...
> like all web apps, it’s slow No, that's a very uninformed take, and contradicted on two fronts: 1. Microsoft's other native apps have gotten unusably slow lately, too. 2. There's definitely plenty of fast web apps. I…
Your comment sounds like a politician who has just heard a magic technical incantation that solves everything. I'm sorry, you can't just drop "quantum computer", or "zero knowledge proof", or "flux capacitor", and think…
Sure, but the poster was not just wrong, but wrong like "peace in our time" wrong. "Adolf? What a charming name" wrong. Amusingly fantastically wrong. NL may have its own issues like you linked to, but more uniquely had…
I'm not even saying your conclusion is wrong. But choosing Netherlands about how information control is safe in the hands of the government is a bit of an own goal. Like if I was the boss of a train company I would…
Funny you use Netherlands as a good example, considering that famously, their existing unusually thorough registry was super helpful for the Nazis rounding up jews later. I don't think it's Godwin's Law when you are so…
What's worse about negative leap seconds? The "experienced" time by systems will just look like they froze for a second. Added leap seconds are worse, surely, as time goes backwards.
The explanation may be spelled ITAR.
The difference with this kind of tech, though, is tracking down the operator.
It's not a counter example to give examples of what does exist. And it's not like the BGP daemon is on by default. That'd be dumb. You could equally say that any Ubuntu system has equally many steps to turn on a BGP…
> But Bluetooth is basically a giant blast of security vulnerabilities Yes, but this is exactly the point. And running OpenBSD is not a problem, until you run into a brick wall like this. If you don't need it (and…
I'd say it's true. They chose to not implement SMP until consumer CPUs surprised them by going multi thread. And obsd has no Bluetooth, right? A pretty big subsystem to drop because security.
What do you mean? Are they valid flaws or not? Would you like it to stop when there's still flaws in the code?
The bitcoin people bought a pardon for their hero, one of the biggest facilitators of drug smuggling in the world, and someone who personally paid money to have people killed. Including explicitly saying to…
When it's from an industry consisting 100% of organized crime and negative-sum grifting, it's a lot. I'd read a donation with "from the oil industry" and "from The Organization Of Stealing All Copper from Public Spaces"…
> You’re still making introversion out to be something that you should work at to compensate or fix Not fix. You just to hold your nose and do anyway, with no expectations if your experience of it ever changing.…
> I still think when you use terms like "take my medicine" it's like you're trying to cure (or treat) a disease. Well, that's on you. Especially since I also added "Or getting exercise" and another clarifying paragraph…
> You say this as if introversion is something to be "cured." Not at all what I'm saying. You don't get cured by exercise either. You're never "done" exercising. It's just a thing you do, in order to have a long term…
As a fellow introvert, I would recommend that you see it as taking medication. Or getting exercise. You don't do it because you like it. You do it because if you don't, then you'll be worse off years later.
> I find myself questioning for whom am I leaving a trace for? What kinds of humans or entities? How's your reasoning there? You only want to be nice to people who have earned it? This sounds a bit too close to the "you…
Shaming people for not leaving comments anyway, I infer. /s I put my email address on these things. All spammers already have it anyway. I get some feedback. Or a normal web form with a captcha will create minimal spam.…
Yeah. Should we just magically infer that he likes getting non-gig contacts on his explicitly gig contact form? The form is under "Get in Touch", and under an offer for a 15 minute call. I don't want that. This reminds…
You're not kidding. There's neither comment box nor email address. Is he expecting us to cyberstalk him to find if someone has doxxed him, just to give a thumbs up? "Why is nobody calling to invite me to parties", says…
> Web apps tend to be a mixed bag. After a while they become slow because of dozens of async operations relying on network. That's not an inherent web-vs-native difference, though. > That can be an issue for native apps…
That's not even remotely true.
Most top of mind was this tragedy that Microsoft somehow thinks is "good" and not something to be ashamed of at all: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/the-new-run-dialo...
> like all web apps, it’s slow No, that's a very uninformed take, and contradicted on two fronts: 1. Microsoft's other native apps have gotten unusably slow lately, too. 2. There's definitely plenty of fast web apps. I…