Sander_Marechal

I loved Pentiment, but it was soooo much reading.

Perhaps add "Tectonic" as a puzzle type? It's the same as Ripple Effect but it disallows diagonal repeats.

The problem with history is that you need to know when to look. If you're looking for some old code that you know existed but you don't know exactly what it was, you can't just browse to go and find it.

There is no reason you can return that "no items matched your selection" with a 404 HTTP response code instead of a 200.

For all intents an purposes it is, especially face ID. Also, courts in most countries can compel you to provide biometrics. But many cannot compel you to reveal passwords.

I'm just using Bitwarden instead. My work still uses 1password for now, but we're in the process of moving to Bitwarden.

145XXX and I am on the other side of the world, no connection to SV at all

I can't globally disable that "autofill" also hits "submit". I want to review what it autofills before I submit. I consider this a security risk. I can disable submit only on a login-by-login basis, and my coworkers are able to reenable it again. I can't globally disable it for myself.

I have been telling people for years that biometrics (face, fingerprint, voice) is your username, not your password. But people are easily swayed by convenience.

Same. Sometimes I will play a givewayway game on EGS and like it enough to e.g. buy the DLC. In that case I'll buy the game on Steam, just to buy the DLC there too.

It's like buy a $2000 TV and discovering ads on the homescreen, ContentID to sell your viewing habits, etc.

Have you bought a TV recently? This is exactly what is happening already. I had to pi-hole my entire network to get rid of the ads in my "switch source" menu on my Samsung TV that did not have ads when I bought it and for the first 3 years after that.

I second Debian. All the good bits of Ubuntu have long since been ported back to Debian, and it has much more timely releases now.

What's the software stack? Did you write an app for it? Jailbreak it?

The difference is that with financing you're stuck with it (and your credit rating drops, at least in the EU here). You're not stuck with a subscription. If your income changes and you can't afford it anymore then you can cancel your subscription.

The MRSP for those GPUs is already inflated. There's a reason Nvidia is going to start making more RTX 3060 GPUs. Because people (and system builders) can't afford 40XX and 50XX GPUs.

Even idiot investors eventually want their money back. And they will ruin you in the process with their idiotic ideas.

Even though it may seem harsh to apache 2.0 the code, no one will steal it since you are maintaing it

But that's evidently not true. Amazon has co-opted plenty of open source projects and put the squeeze on the original maintainer's SaaS offering.

I love Projectivity Launcher on my Google Streamer, but I can't figure out how to really replace the built-in launcher. Sometimes the device falls back to the default launcher until I press the "home" button on my remote.

It also exist for e.g. radio. It's called compulsory licensing and people have been doing it for decades.

No problem. The parent had it the wrong way around. OMZ will use main if it exists, master otherwise. So a bad move still works!

At work we recently moved from Jira to Linear. It it fully keyboard navigatable and has shortcuts for pretty much everything. It's great! For me the only downside is that al that keyboard greatness clashes with my Vimium browser extension. Oh well...

There is also a very polular package manager called Composer. Do companies not search for name collisions? Or do they squat on community projects on purpose?

How does Deno solve this? Genuine question by the way. I'm not trying to be snarky.

It's revenue for the ad platforms, not for the clients

That looks really cool!

It happens. My dad had a brain tumor. He was hell-bent on making his retirement age (65). He died two days after his 65th birthday.

The pirate party is a single issue party about abolishing copyright and having no plan for what to do next. I'm not surprised it didn't go anywhere.

That site does not allow direct links to their articles. That's why you get a (great!) 403 forbidden page. If you go to the front page -> code -> article, it works.

So, LGPL?

I think you mean the movie "Memento"