4,053 karma · joined August 1, 2014
> I have never got it to backup my files ever.
Why are you signing up for a two-year plan twice if you can't get it to work? They offer a free trial, so it's not like they're forcing you to pay before figuring out if it works.
This claim process takes place before the legal copyright claim process. The legal process would require YouTube to take the video down immediately, and it would be required to stay down for at least two weeks even if the claim is bogus. (Or YouTube could decide not to follow the process and be held liable in case of actual infringement.)
There is no presumed innocence. The DMCA is constantly being abused, and the only possible punishment for malicious claims is an expensive lawsuit. It wouldn't surprise me at all if half of all DMCA takedown requests would be considered fair use in court, but the vast majority never get there.
Why would that be considered anticompetitive?
Maybe default to showing something like $-- instead, as a clear indicator that prices have not loaded.
I haven't found this to be a problem. Usually it's in my password manager. Otherwise they've sent me an email, which I can quickly search my inbox for.
> I personally prefer trusting something with more longevity than fastmail
Fastmail launched 5 years before Gmail, in 1999. It's also a paid product with a sustainable business model. It's hard to get more longevity than that.
The other part of that is that you also can't passively show anything. The other side needs the actively respond with something that you can then observe.
This is a confusing statement. Pre-rendering is a core principle of "Jamstack". To quote the site[1]:
> With Jamstack, the entire front end is prebuilt into highly optimized static pages and assets during a build process.
That seems the complete opposite of what you're saying the default is.
> A nice feature of the lines function is that it automatically strips newline characters such as LF and CRLF so we no longer need to doline.rstrip().
> In order to be able to use the features with support...
> Our individual support services for the features of the product can be found below under ‘Packages & Pricing‘.
The comparison table distinguishes between features with and without support, and "Support not included" in the part of the table that is just about support. They never mention selling anything but support.
And this is the actual problem. Azure doesn't compete on quality. Microsoft rarely does. They have a few products and a market position that make them the default choice for countless customers. Nobody punishes them for their failings as long as the feature boxes keep being checked, and so the cycle continues.
If they blocked DNS resolution and SSO is causing trouble, like people here are speculating, then the fix is unblocking accounts.youtube.com.
If they blocked connections to YouTube's IP addresses they've just blocked most of Google, because YouTube is served from the same (relatively small) set of IP addresses as a lot of other services.
What languages are those? Pygments supports a lot of languages[1].
> Similarly if you’re building it yourself you can buy for significantly less from a reseller, many of which are wholly legitimate.
The horses mouth charges $140+, which is significantly more than the $100 that was about.
> they force the seller to provide the update, not the manufacturer.
This (like warranties) is normally because there's no actual relationship between the consumer and the manufacturer. You do enter a contract with the seller, so they can be held liable when the law is broken.
For smartphones this can be different, since they tend to come with EULAs, but not necessarily.
The only content is in a <noscript> tag, so this complaint is probably coming from people only blocking third party JS.
When reading a random Discourse forum I don't intend to participate in, blocking all JS usually results in a smoother experience than accepting scripts from discourse-cdn.com. The only exception I've found is for massive threads, because there's no JS-free search.
The compose key is basically an opt-in alternative to combining those characters that also allows a lot of other combinations.
The one thing that used to set Microsoft apart from the likes of Google and Facebook was that their main product, Windows, was not anti-user. No matter what you thought about the OS or Microsoft's business practices, it was a paid piece of software that worked for the user. Windows now is filled with user-hostile features and it works for MS instead. And they don't even grant us the courtesy of giving it away for free.
Market share or the fact that the public at large isn't punishing them for it doesn't mean anything. It was already clear that most people are willing to walk headfirst into a dystopia.
In return you'll never need to update a Debian release name in sources.list, click away a nagging update prompt, wait for a double-reboot cycle for some registry changes, or anything of the sort.
Yes, you will need to understand what's on your system to know what news is relevant for you. You automatically will because you set it up yourself.
It's honestly incredibly low-maintenance. You just have to spend a relatively long time setting things up first.
Any changes that could be problematic are announced on the site and the arch-announce mailing list. It's really not a matter of weeks. I've gone many months without updating, without any problems.