gitweb
gitweb on Hacker News
I think it is more ghastly and inhumane to think that companies that choose not to market to those they disagree with are somehow doing them a disservice by not marketing to them. They are doing them a favor. It would be completely different if they were saying they couldn't shop there, just like if you intentionally look for women doctor's to tell them that you think they are inferior or if you look for dark skinned people on dating websites to tell them you don't like their race. I personally see no positive effects from advertising whatsoever, and am better off if a company thinks I'm too old or whatever to sell their product to.
Who is getting permabanned without doing those things? I think you'd be surprised how many people play dumb and act upset knowing exactly why they got their account suspended, but rather than tell you they play the victim card thinking it'll somehow help them.
And when you pay for Gmail you get phone support too.
Its just you. Also there is no such thing as paying for a more trustworthy email option. If people send mass emails or spam that violates the ToS you'll get blocked no matter who your provider is.
Should it also be a requirement for the government to posts what preferences you look for in a partner on dating websites, what gender you prefer when searching for doctors, what race you prefer when looking for cleaning or child care assistance?
> Also, Debian separates packages into runtime and development libraries, another thing Arch doesn’t do either.
Arch definitely has separate packages for runtime and development libraries. It doesn't have as many, but they exist and can be found by simply searching for `-dev`.
> Arch usually puts all files into a single binary package while Debian splits arch-dependent and arch-independent files into separate packages
Arch has `any` and then architecture specific packages:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Arch_package_guidelines...
> Arch doesn’t have to support multiple architectures and releases
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/32-bit_package_guidelin...
There are also distros of Arch for ARM and 32bit, however if you're looking for a more integrated multi-arch PKGBUILD-comparable distro then Alpine is it and probably what I'll be migrating to at some point.
Thank you for sharing that, I wasn't aware that it was being worked on finally. Looking forward to this one very much. Hopefully SSL support in the server will be next since it is the easiest to implement, then I hope the nested directories thing is resolved. That would make Hugo much more powerful.
It isn't a cursory look. I worked at Canonical. I used to do lots of Debian packaging. My packages on Arch aren't low-quality. Yet, the packaging process was a lot simpler and a lot more fun on Arch. Plus my package and dependencies are actually based on the stable packages and not a 4 year old patched 10x to maintain compatibility package due to a 3 year old kernel.
I encourage everyone to go evaluate building and submitting a package using the AUR vs Launchpad (PPA). I worked at Canonical and would never go back to Dpkg. I recommend users try it out themselves and see how much easier and cleaner the PKGBUILD approach is.
AUR does have a process to rate, flag and comment on packages. It is also much easier to review the installation script using PKGBUILD. There are a lot of high quality packages in the AUR but you should review everything you install unofficially, just like installing packages from a PPA.
The packaging nightmare is why I left Debian and Ubuntu for Arch. I now maintain multiple packages in the AUR with relative ease, and see how easily other maintainers manage multiple packages like Kubernetes without issue, but if it was using Deb packages it would be a full-time job.
Hugo is amazing and I hope that it gets a huge amount of contributors to help improve it—but I wish they would take a couple development cycles to focus on basic functionality like SSL support in the server (for testing PWAs locally on your network), adding a tidy function (has a minify, why not tidy?), and building logic to use directories and files as titles automatically (as well as fixing the weird _index.md requirement) for nested directories.
This story still sounds bizarre and like a load of BS. I wouldn't put it past a low level employee to confirm something has been found just to keep the suspense for the gullible alive, especially when the documents could have been scanned and encrypted.
When you are in a two party system you'd be surprised what your mind will do to either believe or deny as long as your team wins. You don't care if they cheat or lie as long as they win. You might know they are cheating or lying but you'll still deny it to the other team's fans because you see how much it gets under their skin, and afterall it's a sport because their are only two teams.
You just admitted you were able to download the album. If you want to own the music then you download it. You don't buy a movie and then keep it at the store and say whenever I want to watch this to you have to keep it here for me indefinitely until I decide to watch it and then when I do you gotta keep holding onto it until next time.
> Anytype is free without storage and upload limits
So you mean there are no limits for P2P transfers? I'm not understanding this. Do you actually offer unlimited storage hosting?
I don't see the issue here. If you're going to update your drivers for an antiquated OS, might as well just upgrade it im the process. Switching to Linux would also give you much more flexibility for long-term maintenance.
Getting AMD graphics drivers are easy now and they are great. NVIDIA has been trying to force users to login to even download their latest graphics drivers. I think you should try again and you'll likely be pleasantly surprised.
The same Bill Binney involved in aiding QAnon conspiracy networks and that appears on right-wing propaganda channels that push COVID-19 denial? I trust him about as much as I trust a broken clock.