mardifoufs

34 ms·

1.
by mardifoufs 21d ago
Isn't the issue a lack of grocery stores in those areas? How would food stamps help with that? The issue isn't really affordability but rather absence of stores. It might not be profitable to run a store there but that's the
2.
by mardifoufs 2mo ago
No, even google maps knew it wasn't a military site anymore. I guess schools near american bases are fair gane according to you?
3.
by mardifoufs 2mo ago
Being against genocide is good actually.
4.
by mardifoufs 2mo ago
By any definition of the word? Weird how "any" means israeli sources only. Everyone else agrees on it being a genocide. The israeli government is so brazen about it that it is funny to see your comment in 2026 it seems straight ou
5.
by mardifoufs 2mo ago
What's your point? Do you also use talmudic quotes to justify violence against jews? Or the Torah?
6.
by mardifoufs 2mo ago
You forgot to mention a small detail, the US did that only after they started a war. The US is known for its perfidy at this point, so any deals they propose aren't exactly trustworthy, and the US couldn't even contain israel afte
7.
by mardifoufs 2mo ago
The issue is a bit more nuanced. Where I live, software engineering is regulated in the same way civil engineering is. The main difference is that you don't usually need an engineer to sign off for software projects, but I dont see a b
8.
by mardifoufs 4mo ago
What? What does it have to do with mandatory hardware attestation? You just built your strawman by tying the two with 0 proof that they are related. You can argue for any measure and then say that it's somehow to save us from some bad
9.
by mardifoufs 6mo ago
I dont think the constitution has an amendement that guarantees freedom of Marijuana ownership. I think that's the main difference. This is akin to saying that you need a license to drive to why not be required to have an ID to walk a
10.
by mardifoufs 6mo ago
I think they still sometimes go for it even when they know they aren't recouping their losses, to deter/scare potential users. Obviously that doesn't scale and it's mostly for publicity stunts but it did happen here in C
11.
by mardifoufs 6mo ago
Wait I thought being able to update without rebooting was a good thing? It was a relatively common argument against windows
12.
by mardifoufs 7mo ago
I think they are now doing better than ever. And they have been bought out already by Mirantis, unless I missed something. Podman isn't really a competitor at this point, it's just the "docker at home" NIH project from r
13.
by mardifoufs 7mo ago
For you. But is it the biggest dash? And what is its intended purpose? I've never seen one that big before.
14.
by mardifoufs 8mo ago
Well at least crashing drones into trees has never been cheaper hahaha. So it's super easy to get into nowadays, especially if it's just to play around with flight systems instead of going for pure performance.
15.
by mardifoufs 9mo ago
I think the big difference is that python 3 took over rather quickly once it hit a threshold. There was a clearer path for adoption too: as more major packages started supporting python3, adoption accelerated and eventually python2 support
16.
by mardifoufs 9mo ago
Well I don't think most people choose who they work with. Even if you like your team a lot, you might have a discussion with someone from another team or division, and that's where it's useful to have a good chat history haha
17.
by mardifoufs 9mo ago
American IT Mafia? That provides free certificates? You'd think setting up renewal would be less of a hassle than dealing and paying CAs even if it's once every 3 years, so that would be a rather benevolent mafia. Which of those C
18.
by mardifoufs 10mo ago
It is unique in the sense that the charter itself has a clause that makes itself almost useless. And that provinces can also use it at will (that's really the main problem, as the federal government is way less likely to use it, and ha
19.
by mardifoufs 10mo ago
The Canadian parliament can vote laws that break/infringe upon most of our charter rights with a simple majority, using the non-withstanding clause. The Quebec government has already used it and is signaling that it will use that claus
20.
by mardifoufs 10mo ago
It's mostly about pay too. And yeah some people want more exciting jobs and maybe even outlandish stuff like the ones you listed (regardless of the sarcasm!). Yes at the end of the day most software isn't super exciting, but it do
21.
by mardifoufs 10mo ago
Which version worked flawlessly? And I guess blazor can work great but that's super specific to what you use it for. Much more so than most front end technologies/stacks. And both WASM and Server versions have a lot of compromises
22.
by mardifoufs 11mo ago
I don't think that expecting to get the product you pay for (even if it's just crowdfunding) is too much? Or putting them under too much scrutiny? I don't think people expect less from any other tech company? It's just r
23.
by mardifoufs 11mo ago
Huh? You think that the VoLTE requirement is something unique to the US? What new innovations are you referring to by the way?
24.
by mardifoufs 11mo ago
React isn't 100kb when compressed (which is how 99% of websites deliver it to clients). IIRC it's 7.4kb when minified and 2.4k when minified+gzipped. That's smaller than typically "small" frameworks like htmx. In fa
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by mardifoufs 11mo ago
Why? The only complaint I hear about and sort of agree with is that they use snaps, and that's not always a good idea for some packages. But otherwise, for regular users, I'd say Ubuntu has much less foot guns than even Mint. Ever
26.
by mardifoufs 11mo ago
Yeah, the tech sector's understanding of the notion of consent is so unique and twisted. It makes sense now that the industry has the reputation that it has w.r.t misconduct/harrassment and how it's generally seen as being fi
27.
by mardifoufs 11mo ago
I don't think anyone would be pissed at projects that ask to get paid upfront. When you provide a product for free, then switch the features to a paid model, it's normal that people will talk about it and won't be super happy
28.
by mardifoufs 11mo ago
Yeah, "allegation" is almost exclusively used for crimes nowadays. In fact, I automatically associate the word to sexual misconduct accusations. I know that's not even remotely implied in the word's actual definition but
29.
by mardifoufs 11mo ago
I mean, the US also hasn't had any widespread waves of disruptions that led to incidents or flight problems. Same as the EU. American flights and airspace are usually safer too, statistically speaking.
30.
by mardifoufs 1y ago
I know I'm missing something but wouldn't it be possible to just throw an import error when that happens? Would it even break anything? If I try: import numpy==2.1 And let's say numpy didn't expose a version number in a

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