inexcf

5 ms·

1.
by inexcf 8d ago
Is there poop in nature? Well, does a bear shit in the forest?
2.
by inexcf 15d ago
Nah, this one stops you while you are scrolling and only lets you move on if you stop for a moment.
3.
by inexcf 15d ago
God this site has atrocious scrolling behavior. Allowing me to scroll halfway to the next "page" but then forcing me to stop scrolling and start again to get to the next one made me close the page half way through.
4.
by inexcf 15d ago
What about egui and wgpu is not native? Those are both generally what is considered running something natively. Both even mention running "natively" in their descriptions. I guess what you mean is "OS-provided controls".
5.
by inexcf 20d ago
What requirements does it not follow? >(root) GrapheneOS is not rooted.
6.
by inexcf 20d ago
Nah, Cell Broadcast has a lot less overhead since it does not have to do any routing or delivery confirmation and such. The load does not scale based on recipients which makes it far more reliable during an emergency.
7.
by inexcf 23d ago
Pretty weird when the moon is as much between earth and sun as the earth is between the moon and the sun.
8.
by inexcf 25d ago
Point 1: I said "to an extent" but i concede that it is nowhere close to 10%, but isn't murder state law? The FBI does not step in for that or does it? And the homicide clearance rate has dropped to 50% (72% in 1980) in recen
9.
by inexcf 25d ago
Man while reading your points i was thinking your last sentence will be a sarcastic note that implies that these points all do actually apply to the US. Of course the US as a whole is not comparable to other parts of the world where these p
10.
by inexcf 2mo ago
"last country to abolish slavery" vs. "last country to practice slavery"
11.
by inexcf 2mo ago
> The reason the 30% rate is sustained though IS the abuse of market power with the PMFN clause, which ensures that competitors cannot price lower. Steam's official price parity policy applies only to Steam Keys, which are free to g
12.
by inexcf 2mo ago
> 30% was set when they were handpicking every title ... they could legitimately replace a publisher taking 60% The "handpicking" era was a walled garden developers spent years protesting. Greenlight was a direct response to de
13.
by inexcf 2mo ago
1) This is a legit point although i don't see Valve as a big problem in that area. They invented lootboxes but refused to be as bad as others who followed them. Today with valve these things are restricted purely to cosmetics. 2) is we
14.
by inexcf 2mo ago
>As I said in a different thread[0], the fact that some subscriptions are predatory doesn't mean subscriptions are necessarily predatory. "Some" is doing a lot of work in that sentence. Subscriptions are structurally desig
15.
by inexcf 3mo ago
By that definition, every write() call that doesn't check for EAGAIN is a concurrency bug you're racing the disk controller. The term stops meaning anything.
16.
by inexcf 3mo ago
Yeah, the one most languages (except for Rust)* decided was not a language problem and did not fix. *should clarify, Node.js, PHP, and Haskell did ship patches. Python, Ruby, Erlang, and Go opted for documentation updates; Java went "w
17.
by inexcf 3mo ago
Isn't that like saying there can never be a language with safe concurrency since the code could interact with C code that segfaults? I dunno this kinda reminds me of the 10/10 Rust CVE that turned out to be cmd.exe on Windows not
18.
by inexcf 4mo ago
Thanks for making me check. Did not know this: "Offline Vault sessions will expire after 30 days. Except for mobile client applications, which will expire after 90 days." But for me that is enough time to feel safe, still will do
19.
by inexcf 4mo ago
Me and some friends have each been hosting vaultwarden casually for years now. What problem do you see? I mean if the Server goes down and gets completely corrupted, worst case, all my devices still have the version of the vault they recent
20.
by inexcf 5mo ago
Aren't you agreeing with him? He pushed the boulder up the hill, thus he is responsible and liable for what happens. He is the author of the work of pushing the boulder up the hill. In your analogy: He was driving the car, he is liable
21.
by inexcf 5mo ago
No it is not your point. You're just arguing about a strawman that holds both of those contradictory positions.
22.
by inexcf 5mo ago
It's a long standing myth that there are different taste regions on the tongue.
23.
by inexcf 5mo ago
And as we know it is impossible to give someone your physical card.
24.
by inexcf 5mo ago
Side question. How come it is always the most incompetent people who get put in charge of implementing things like that. Over and over apps and services are developed in Germany and completely fail at what they are supposed to achieve. Wher
25.
by inexcf 6mo ago
Insurance and worker rights probably takes care of that here. What is it that personal injury lawyers usually do?
26.
by inexcf 6mo ago
Proton is quite the bad example. Technically european but not in the EU and thus horrible privacy and data security regulations while claiming that being in Switzerland makes them trustworthy.
27.
by inexcf 7mo ago
Yeah, impossible to read this site. Let me place the content where i want. If your screen is big enough you can literally not scroll on this site because it just jumps to the next chapter.
28.
by inexcf 7mo ago
This thread is about the find-and-replace, not the evaluation. Gambling on whether the first AI replaces the right spells just so the second one can try finding them is unnecessary when find-and-replace is faster, easier and works 100%.
29.
by inexcf 8mo ago
Man there's a rising amount of people who don't understand hypotheticals. How can you think that your comment "...I don't chose everybody?" is a valid answer to "If you chose everybody..." ?
30.
by inexcf 9mo ago
What makes Valve special is that they were the first mover on those practices like lootboxes, gamepasses... but they never pushed it as far as the competition where it became predatory.

More ›