0xffff2

24 ms·

331.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
If you found the title bewildering (I sure did), it might help to know that "Sweetgreen" is apparently a restaurant that sells salads.
332.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
A tool whose purpose is to transcode should be asking the user to select explicit input and output formats, not guessing.
333.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
In that case, you should be explicitly asking the user what the input format is.
334.
by 0xffff2 2y ago
As usual for "3d printed house" stories, there's no mention of reinforcement. Is this just unreinforced concrete?
335.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I'm not saying there aren't earthquakes. I'm saying actually feeling/noticing them is extremely rare in my experience. Maybe I have just lived in exactly the right places over the years. Probably many happened when I was
336.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I have lived in California for something like 33 of my 36 years. I have actually felt a grand total of 3 earthquakes in my entire life. Even out here, quakes big enough to shift the wall decorations across a large portion of the state are v
337.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I'm one of those people. The thing is, I try again every decade or so, and every time without fail there are issues. Intel is the 1990s Apple of the CPU world. "It just works", and I'll pay a fairly high premium for that
338.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I can do all of that with my Garmin watch though?
339.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
It's a factor in whether "219.43 million people" is a lot of people. If that's 219 million people in the US (i.e. well over half the population), that's obviously massively more significant than 219 million people w
340.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I assume that's worldwide? That definitely seems niche to me compared to the global population.
341.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Can you expand on what "integrated with my iPhone" means in concrete terms? I don't really understand what you mean.
342.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Likewise, I'm a happy Garmin watch owner. Wondering what I'm missing because I don't feel like I'm missing anything.
343.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I get where you're going, but I think you need to go back more like 200 years at least. 100 years ago our impact on whales at least was very clearly evident to anyone remotely paying attention.
344.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I only skimmed this particular article, but the problem it discusses isn't relevant to glass, in which the particle shape doesn't matter. Am I missing something that makes it relevant?
345.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
My point being that they are such small companies that they weren't even viable as independent businesses. It's a joke to think that they could even remotely scale up to a viable Boeing competitor in this century.
346.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Thanks! Really looking forward to it. I play Bannerlord on PC with settings pretty much maxed and my recollection is that 1000 is about right. A 4x (or more) improvement over that is seriously impressive.
347.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I think you mean Textron and General Dynamics. Cessna and Gulfstream haven't been independent companies for 10 and 20 years, respectively.
348.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Cool looking game. Added to my Steam wish list. I'm curious about the scale of the game. Aside from the unique concept, the combat reminds me of Mount and Blade quite a bit, but the scale looks larger. How many individuals are there on
349.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
> There's a reason why military rifles still come with bayonet lugs on them. At least in the US military, I'm fairly certain the reason is entirely historical anachronism due to the the incredible longevity of the M-16/M-4
350.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
On an average day working my office desk job, my hydration goal is 2L and it's plenty. I often have to force myself over the finish line. (And I was a trained healthcare professional in a former life; I know how to judge hydration and
351.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I have been wondering for a while now, what benefit to the general public do acquisitions actually offer? I'm increasingly convinced that actually making acquisitions illegal is good policy.
352.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Surely the A320 would be the primary Airbus equivalent?
353.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
>Nitpicking a bit, but Gell-Mann amnesia isn't that. Hence "corollary to"...
354.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
It's definitely AB's lander. That's the whole purpose of the CLPS contract that NASA used to pay for it. I'm on another NASA team that is "customer" of AB's for their Griffin lander. The degree to which AB
355.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I'm sure they will learn a lot. Unfortunately as far as I'm aware they are going to "try again" in about a year with their Griffin lander carrying NASA's first unmanned moon rover. To the best of my knowledge there&
356.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
NASA QA is hardly involved. This is a feature of the CLPS process. We're trying to get to a point where "basic" space services like moon landings are a commercial off the shelf product we can buy.
357.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Presumably the "with layover" is something crazy like a Delta flight that goes via Atlanta. You can get some pretty crazy routing sometimes if you pick the wrong combination of airports and carrier. United has a non-stop with week
358.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Not OP, but as a simple physics exercise, the fact that it's cheaper to put a metal tube flying in the air instead of hurling it down a pair of low-friction steel rails firmly attached to the ground to get from the same point A to the
359.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
As far as I can see, there's no real way to communicate this preference to airlines. I won't book a flight on a MAX, but the airline can change the airframe at the last second and it's highly situational how willing/able
360.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
At this point there's a pretty clear implication that if some Boeing people had gone to jail that time maybe this wouldn't have happened at all.

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