0xffff2

13 ms·

271.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
I'm old enough to have owned a lot of paper books at one point, but as a Kindle owner and person who moves every few years, I no longer own any physical books. For fiction and non-fiction prose, I find an e-reader to be strictly superi
272.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Yes, it is effective. We have several NASA/NOAA satellites with IR instruments on them that are used for fire detection. These are obviously much more useful for detecting fires that start in very rural areas under moderate conditions.
273.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Yep, 3 separate fires. The first in West LA blew up late yesterday afternoon and blew through a bunch of residential areas by the looks of it. From watching Flight Radar, it seems to be getting most of the air resources, although that could
274.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
I don't know of any such service, but I'm curious what the value is for you? IMO picking the parts is a lot harder than putting them together.
275.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
I don't get it. I tried Kagi, Google and Bing web and image search with safe search off and I didn't see anything NSFW.
276.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Who would you nominate? The US certainly has severe problems with racism, but everything I've ever read about other countries has led me to believe that this isn't actually a totally implausible claim.
277.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Can you elaborate? I'm honestly at a loss as to what you're suggesting? Is it just that we should have extremely long jail sentences and/or executions for petty crimes, or is there some other option I'm missing?
278.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Conversely, people have been suing gun manufacturers after shootings basically forever.
279.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
The idea would be to engineer a product that is both a low-capacity battery and an air tag.
280.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
> which isn't something a lot of people just keep around Surely it's something that airtag owners keep around in bulk? I don't have any airtags/tiles/etc, but I can't imagine owning just one. As soon as I ha
281.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
> No, you can't work remotely. You (even programmers!) have to touch the things we build in order to build them and nobody has an ISO certified clean room in their house. This is just plain wrong. I'm wrapping up on a project w
282.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Where did you see 49mm? I think from the specifications section that it's 51mm.
283.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
If you think this is an "entry level" setup, you're in too deep!
284.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Am I crazy, or is 45 seconds a really long time? My current cheapish grinder does 18g in ~25 seconds. If anything I would expect/want a better grinder to grind faster. Is the slow grind rate intentional?
285.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Do you mean silicon or silicone? The former isn't a very good candidate for flexible cable insulation. The later is a form of plastic.
286.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
I don't think anyone who has never used an espresso machine is in the target market for this product. I own an espresso machine that costs a bit more than this thing, but it took me several steps along the way to get to the point where
287.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
> I found this spec a bit strange. Maximum dose is a function of the basket AND the coffee, both of which are up to the user, so I don't understand why this is in the machine's specs. I assume this is just referring to the bask
288.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Is it really? How many home users are really spending that much on an espresso machine? As someone who owns a ~$1000 machine (Profitec Go), I definitely feel like the $500-$1000 range is "end game" for the vast majority of people,
289.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
This isn't a cheaper device though.
290.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Sorry I can't look at your product page from work, but am I getting the correct impression that this machine doesn't have a boiler? If so, my (meant in good fun) suggestion is that you have in fact designed half an espresso machin
291.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
What's RCT?
292.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
But you're running the compiler on the device rather than cross-compile?
293.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
If I'm understanding the OP correctly, the C standard says so, i.e. the semantics of memcpy are defined by the standard and the standard says that it's UB to pass NULL.
294.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Looking at https://tsunami.gov/ , it seems like they do have a 4 tier system, but they jumped straight to the highest tier in this case?
295.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
C++20 is still fairly new. There are places where C++98 is still in use as c++11 is considered too cutting edge.
296.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Centurylink ran fiber down the nearest highway to my rural Oregon property a couple of months before Starlink became available. AFAIK the timing was more coincidence than anything, but you're entirely right about the logistics of fiber
297.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Starlink signals are essentially line of sight right now. The bump up in power to penetrate even a single layer of drywall is almost certainly way outside the power budget of a Starlink satellite.
298.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
Why wouldn't you just use a yearly odometer inspection by the DMV? Even if the legislature wanted to enact such a tax, why involve GPS and third party companies?
299.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
>They already know how to code and have been doing it for years. I'm telling you from my own experience that this is observably not true. Twice now I've been burned by internal hires who objectively had years of experience (eas
300.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
I've come around to the idea that all people who will be expected to write code as part of their job need to be evaluated for their ability to write code as part of the interview process. I've seen too many people write convincing

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