20after4

21 ms·

391.
by 20after4 2y ago
A couple of hundred years is really optimistic. People thinking we have that much time is part of the problem. Without some miraculous changes, humans will be extinct in 30 years.
392.
by 20after4 2y ago
At this point it seems pretty likely that several of these cable cuts are intentional. Sometimes it's ok to entertain conspiracy theories, a significant number of theorized incidents do turn out to be actual conspiracies.
393.
by 20after4 2y ago
There is apparently some evidence that this plane was actually damaged by a Russian missile: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQEghJ8UVWk
394.
by 20after4 2y ago
There is strong incentive for youtube creators to create this kind of "clickbait" content (and especially clickbait titles and thumbnails) which perpetuates that situation regardless of whether the algorithm explicitly rewards it.
395.
by 20after4 2y ago
This is actually a really nice interface for working with generative AI. This seems like it could be really powerful and actually useful.
396.
by 20after4 2y ago
This is the accurate scenario unfortunately. I'd give you 100 upvotes if I could.
397.
by 20after4 2y ago
It's ridiculous to say that a bad law is better than no law at all. If the law has massive collateral damage and little-to-no demonstrated benefit then it's just a bad law and should never have been made. It seems far too common t
398.
by 20after4 2y ago
That does happen occasionally where I live, last night for example. But it's only a single digit number of days out of a year. The rest of the time air quality is very good.
399.
by 20after4 2y ago
No, not just like 2016-2020. It's going to be far more abnormal than that.
400.
by 20after4 2y ago
It's called use it or lose it. If you don't spend 100% of the budget then it'll get permanently reduced in the next round and you'll have to fight extremely hard to get that budget back later if it turns out you need it
401.
by 20after4 2y ago
That kind of depends on where you live. And this can be combined with air filtration.
402.
by 20after4 2y ago
This looks really cool! I started to build something like this using thin square aluminum tubing but I never finished the project.
403.
by 20after4 2y ago
I think that is exactly what they are going for.
404.
by 20after4 2y ago
It specifically says this is not for use with fixed wireless infrastructure, so no.
405.
by 20after4 2y ago
edit: GrantMoyer's answer is better. A phased array is a very high-tech method of selective transmission so that you can send a radio signal that is stronger in one specific direction. The way I think of it is that it creates a virtual
406.
by 20after4 2y ago
It seems insane to me that anyone ever thought that was a good idea.
407.
by 20after4 2y ago
There have been many broken arrows¹. Each one is a terrifying and fascinating story and it's one of my favorite Wikipedia rabbit holes which I think everyone should be at least somewhat familiar with. At least to appreciate the real,
408.
by 20after4 2y ago
This company is also guilty of some silly cable marketing: https://www.audiodesign.co.uk/styled-26/styled-21/index.html
409.
by 20after4 2y ago
Reality has a well-known liberal bias.
410.
by 20after4 2y ago
This is entirely too plausible. Welcome to 2025.
411.
by 20after4 2y ago
This is pretty crazy. A shell injection via a PR with a malicious branch name exploiting the github actions CI code to inject crypto miner into the release artifacts. Clever but it's pretty sad that the project maintainers fell for it
412.
by 20after4 2y ago
OS/2 had true preemptive multitasking, which couldn't be matched on Windows systems until Windows 95. Far from worthless garbage, it was one of the only systems available that could do true multi-tasking on cheap PCs, at least unt
413.
by 20after4 2y ago
Location: Missouri, USA Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Python, PHP, TypeScript (NodeJS/Deno/Bun), Git: GitLab/Phabricator/Phorge), Infrastructure as code, MySQL/PostgreSQL/SQLite,
414.
by 20after4 2y ago
> even our own immune system doesn't have access I thought that was recently found to be false? Or at least it isn't the full picture. see for example: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abo76
415.
by 20after4 2y ago
Being a founder of a startup, even a relatively successful one, doesn't put you into the same class as the top 0.1% of billionaires. At the very least you have to exploit the labor of the bottom 99% of society in order to attain 1% wea
416.
by 20after4 2y ago
Perhaps related: https://www.aviation24.be/airlines/dhl-express/russian-sabot...
417.
by 20after4 2y ago
This is really cool. Like a mix between TradeWars 2002 and sportsball management. Well played sir.
418.
by 20after4 2y ago
The phone system is sufficiently easy to spoof this kind of info, even if the dispatch does receive it (which they probably already do) it doesn't mean that the origin is reliably accurate. Furthermore, there is no way to be sure that
419.
by 20after4 2y ago
Worry more about the power grid.
420.
by 20after4 2y ago
This doesn't really explain any hostility towards open tools but it does explain much of the preference for certain well established commercial packages: The commercial software vendors do a great job of marketing to engineering school

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