Superleroy

6 ms·

1.
by Superleroy 2mo ago
I read the complaint and it seems to have nothing to do with the reject all button and is only about transparency and informed consent. They state that you cannot reasonably read all those privacy policies and thus you also cannot give info
2.
by Superleroy 4y ago
You are not arguing against his point though, you are shifting it. His point is that it has been paid and you are saying the same thing. His argument is not about who paid the bill (if it was you or the bank) the argument is that it was pa
3.
by Superleroy 4y ago
I think the argument is not that you are not working for money, it's that within the first two weeks that you worked you already payed bills. In a way that means you provided the capital before you did the work. So the money always com
4.
by Superleroy 7y ago
The difference is only a theoretical though, you would not be able to circumvent taxes by saying I'm not getting paid, I am only compensated with a Bank account which has a limit of $x every month. So yeah, there is a theoretical diffe
5.
by Superleroy 7y ago
Well, its a start. Maybe other countries will see that its not the end of the world to tax big companies and follow suit.
6.
by Superleroy 7y ago
It's funny but one of my first contact points with iOS (after owning a 3gs some years back) was when I tried to fix the mail settings for a friend and I had the exact same problem described here. After finding out that you have to add
7.
by Superleroy 8y ago
I did not laugh at others misfortune or moral failing but at the following sentence "the US feels like the only place where users have the freedom to choose what their internet should be". I do not laugh at people having only a si
8.
by Superleroy 8y ago
Well last I heard ISPs were not providing top service to say the least. So unless "working just fine" means "it's really shitty but hey we have internet", I would say that no, the internet is not "working just
9.
by Superleroy 8y ago
I almost had to laugh after the US just recently abolished Net Neutrality. And what is the grind with cookie notices and GDPR? I very much like to know what companies can do with my data, what data they have and demand deletion of it. This
10.
by Superleroy 8y ago
The problem here is a little more complex than one might think at first. Usually when something is overvalued it means that the value it has been given is higher than what people are willing to pay, resulting in a product which has been ass
11.
by Superleroy 9y ago
Exactly, they calculated the best possible time and found out that 5.51 is not even possible. Todd Rogers however has multiple impossible scores which are still considered "records" even though they can't possibly be obtained
12.
by Superleroy 9y ago
You learned pretty much everything that you are doing right now and I am fairly certain that 99% or more of that was learned without you feeling bad about yourself. I for one can't remember a single lesson from school, yet I can still
13.
by Superleroy 9y ago
But does that even make sense? That would mean they redesigned something that they are not able to build in realistically at least the next 5-10 years. Or to go even further, they tried to make something better that does not exist yet. Woul
14.
by Superleroy 9y ago
Eventhough these are bad, they are not viruses and do not fit the anecdote. If you are constantly getting viruses (Note not preinstalled rootkits or other stuff) than you are doing something wrong, I don't think we have to argue about
15.
Ask HN: How do you keep improving?
301 points by Superleroy 9y ago|90 comments
16.
by Superleroy 10y ago
I feel your grudge, but some of them are quite minor and easily fixed (I had some of them myself). The waking up probably comes from the automatic maintenance (it should start around that time) which you can disable. Cortana is annoying, so
17.
by Superleroy 10y ago
Thinking about it, it's quite funny how much we are willing to take from a linux based OS and still claim it's running fine. Last time i installed Ubuntu on my laptop i could not change the resolution to 16:9 and the only advice o
18.
by Superleroy 10y ago
Agree, badly formatted and thus hard to read. And when you find the error you don't know where to click as it only highlights a part of the error.
19.
by Superleroy 13y ago
It really is a bit one sided. Eventough she generally did no wrong, I strongly doubt that she had no idea of what was going on. I mean if your husband hands you one contract after another you should at some point at least read through them.
20.
by Superleroy 13y ago
You could have skipped the Benchmarks, the official Documentatcion already said that you should not use internal getters/setters because of the bad performance. http://developer.android.com/training/articles/p
21.
by Superleroy 13y ago
He has some good points but the general tone is a bit too harsh imo.
22.
by Superleroy 13y ago
There was no relevant comparsion, as long as the hardware differs there is no way to compare. It's not just about the processor it's about everything the display the speakers the wireless network adapter, etc. Don't get me wr
23.
by Superleroy 13y ago
I've seen this mentality time and time again at the company i work, the old C programmers who tried C++ once and found a thing or two that didn't appeal to them and from that time on C++ was marked as BS.
24.
by Superleroy 13y ago
If your emulator takes more than 30mins to start i would suspect there are different problems than the speed of the emulator. For me even the slow (non Intel X86) emulators never take more than a minute or two to load.
25.
by Superleroy 13y ago
The Artical basically says you work better if not under stress, or am i missing something?