Viewing profile — kokada

Not related to the Microsoft gaming division, but yes, Microsoft products are a mess. I am forced to use Office 365 to do some slides for work, and I decided to use Office for macO…

Technical debt, sure. But you could argue the same for any new feature added to a programming language, without having X you will need to workaround with Y, generating technical de…

I assume they will eventually add those to `go fix` too, so you don't even need Claude for the most basic refactors (the more complex ones, sure).

> It would be great if we could have open ebook reader software that could display these books. I agree, but it also would be great if DRM wouldn't be use to restrict your device c…

> Digital book readers are getting smaller and smaller I am not sure this is true. Yes, Xteink is investing in small eReader devices to fill a particular niche, but I am not sure a…

It seems so, especially because they explicitly say in the help page[1] that "Multi-Account Containers" brings "a few benefits on top of the native container functionality like sit…

> which violates the security model that Windows has and Linux needs to uphold to continue to get signed by Microsoft. Oh ok, thanks for clarifying why this is a thing.

> Not GP but hibernation is completely disabled for lockdown kernels[1] The manpage that you linked says that unencrypted hibernation/suspend is disabled, but this seems a bad idea…

Thanks for the explanation, I am really not that familiar with `cryptsetup luksSuspend` and it is the first time I ever heard it exists. Like other people in this thread I first go…

While it is certainly an interesting bug, I kinda feel that the title is click bait? Because this `cryptsetup luksSuspend` from what I understood is not really officially supported…

Not that Claude Code is much better, I just hit this issue[1] because it seems setting DO_NOT_TRACK=1 seems enough to get a really strange behavior in the newest versions of CC. [1…

I think it is fair to encrypt the user hard drive since the majority of users are unaware that they're even leaking secrets and PII when e.g., they sell a laptop without wiping the…

> Haha, yes. Track cyclists are a different breed. Lost the opportunity to say "bread".

NVIDIA ended support for their 10xx series [1]. To be clear, AMD also moved support for their equivalent 5xxx series to legacy drivers [2], but "supports their cards for many years…

> It's better that everything be a bit too big that requires tinkering than everything being way too small (where you can't read the text on the screen). The 2x scale is pretty usa…

> A 14 inch laptop with a 1080p display is already at close to 160PPI. I have one of those, this kinda of screen is uncomfortable at 2x scale (everything gets too big), so I genera…

> Why go through the ceremony of `public static void main(String[] args)` when Python just executes the script line by line at the top level? Oh wait, now you have things like `imp…

> If they have a mac laptop or iMac they have a >200 PPI monitor. Almost no-one is running Linux in a MacBook or iMac though. Even Omarchy itself only supports Intel Macs: https://…

Would like to know where are you getting this information. I don't know a single person that has a >200PPI monitor, and most of them are Mac users and also programmers.

The author of the blog post makes valid criticisms, I remember when Ubuntu had a shortcut for Amazon in the default desktop installation because they had a sponsorship with Amazon …

> it seems pretty common for dynamically typed languages and pretty much entirely absent from statically typed ones Counter-example is Go and init() function.

From this example: lazy from typing import Iterator def stream_events(...) -> Iterator[str]: while True: yield blocking_get_event(...) events = stream_events(...) for event in even…

That is also my dream, iPads Pro are very expensive but the hardware is so good (that is including the Magic Keyboard). BTW OP, have you ever tried a hybrid Chromebook tablet like …