setpatchaddress

9 ms·

421.
by setpatchaddress 10y ago
Seriously? Your life would be easier if you simply learned to use git properly.
422.
by setpatchaddress 10y ago
The conclusion of the article isn't anything new -- progressives have been saying this since at least 2004. (Read the article itself, please. It's not actually about the question in the title.)
423.
by setpatchaddress 10y ago
tl;dr: charity fundraising with no specific details given.
424.
by setpatchaddress 10y ago
It wasn't paranoid in crypto-knowledgable circles. It earned you a tinfoil hat outside of them. That's why Snowden was important.
425.
by setpatchaddress 10y ago
This is precisely what conservatives say about Fox News. Is the editorial firewall more effective at WSJ than at other News Corp properties? If not, you're being duped.
426.
by setpatchaddress 10y ago
In general, OS X infrastructure looks more like Linux than Windows. If the overall complaint is that it's not built into the OS, well, welcome to UNIX, island of isolated, uncooperative, and sometimes broken toys. I like UNIX, don&#x27
427.
by setpatchaddress 10y ago
His political appointee runs the DOJ. He can't close Guantanamo unilaterally, but he could have done a lot better on civil liberties.
428.
by setpatchaddress 10y ago
Obama made clear as early as the 2008 primaries that he wasn't going to be very good on civil liberties. (But he didn't have to be this bad.) What valid concerns did Republicans have during the past eight years? Do tell. I've
429.
by setpatchaddress 10y ago
Seems like a flaw in POSIX -- there should be a bit in statfs (?) for something like this.
430.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
I think this is viewing the past with rose-tinted glasses. I recall the same exact complaints being leveled at the 1980's tech generation.
431.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
Agreed, but that's not something you can automatically enforce.
432.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
fluffer
433.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
Google's advertising revenue-via-search-monopoly gives them a lot of cushion. No matter how poorly (or well) managed they are, problems won't be visible unless the search advertising market starts to dry up, because no one will qu
434.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
git -f on a shared branch is a surefire way to lose commits. OMFG. It's better not to allow it at all. git revert will undo damage adequately, just not cleanly.
435.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
C&G was primarily a publisher. SoundJam MP was written by other developers who later sold it to Apple. It became iTunes.
436.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
Pretty sure they know. It's not exaggerating (much) to say that CodeWarrior is the primary reason Mac developers stayed with the platform during the 68K to PowerPC transition. The pre-2.0 CodeWarrior IDE was the simplest and fastest wa
437.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
CyberDog was actually compelling for end users, unlike most OpenDoc components. Best Mac web browser UI until Safari, and best mail client for a long time. Became obsolete due to the progression of web standards very quickly, though.
438.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
Perforce is expensive garbage designed by mainframe programmers. The command line tool had the worst UI of any VCS I've ever used.
439.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
Some of us who were there at the time didn't appreciate his contributions, to be honest. Was there anything he was correct about in the long term? (I'm not asking rhetorically, I'm genuinely curious. I read "Decline of t
440.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
Confirmation bias is certainly comforting.
441.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_gap
442.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
Don't know, but you can certainly find historical descriptions of warm and loving fathers (as we would recognize them today) from the 1900's. My grandmother described her relationship with her father (born during that era) that wa
443.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
But what explanation is required? I find the entire article disturbing, in the sense that they're describing the behavior of a subset of kids of every generation that ever lived. If anything, adults now have the tools to witness how th
444.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
No, you can still have memory leaks with ARC. In practice, the GC Apple was using prior to ARC could collect cycles, but it consumed a nontrivial number of CPU cycles compared to ARC. Apple's tools people seem to be unconvinced that GC
445.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
It's literally impossible to perform the activity as specified in this lesson plan (in a normal classroom environment). Inserting your hand will cause some exposure of the inside of the bag to air. Also: "Heresy kisses" -- Ni
446.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
Boy, I don't. I find it repulsive. I'm naturally a "deep learner" by that classification system, but the author of that blog seems to be implying that everyone has a choice in the matter, which does not match my observat
447.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
It shouldn't surprise any student of the original Mac system software. In retrospect, QuickDraw had some limitations, but it was a pretty clean piece of work overall. But the Mac toolbox application architecture had fundamental issues
448.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
Luxury traditionally means "optional" in this context. People can generally live and work without tobacco. Industrialized countries currently require oil, although this is changing.
449.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
VCs are probably missing opportunities by biasing in favor of elite universities. Just desserts, of course.
450.
by setpatchaddress 11y ago
True dat. MkLinux was someone's pet project, much like Apple Dylan. It was never internally considered a contender for the future of Mac OS.

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