20after4

25 ms·

421.
by 20after4 2y ago
If you are sincere then I think this must be the most reckless, unhinged proposal I've read on this website. Are you really literally suggesting to start a nuclear war with Russia?
422.
by 20after4 2y ago
There have been leaks from people claiming to be part of retrieval teams. Of course anonymously and without any proof. Their stories are fun though.
423.
by 20after4 2y ago
Yep, and that scheduled ride costs $100
424.
by 20after4 2y ago
You may be among the extremely tiny minority of sane people left in this country.
425.
by 20after4 2y ago
No update is currently available for Debian¹. This vulnerability is marked as "low priority"² for Bookworm. 1. https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/source-package/n... 2. https://tracke
426.
by 20after4 2y ago
Quick feedback from a couple of minutes of playing around: The unit aware calculations generate error messages that aren't very helpful. In addition to better error messages, i feel that the errors should be reported as you type inste
427.
by 20after4 2y ago
For a second I was scratching my head trying to guess how the hell you'd control a C64 game using https://datasette.io/
428.
by 20after4 2y ago
For incidents with Wikimedia's sites and infrastructure: https://wikitech.wikimedia.org/wiki/Incident_status
429.
by 20after4 2y ago
You can get a large monitor with no smart tv features and just use it like a tv, however those are also starting to disappear and be replaced by “smart monitors”
430.
by 20after4 2y ago
Even with a patent it's not that easy to stop someone from copying your invention. They can just change it a little bit and tada, now it's not a violation. Or a company in China can clone everything about your invention, right do
431.
by 20after4 2y ago
I guess it's safe to assume that the public domain gained roughly zero (or perhaps negative) value from this portfolio of garbage.
432.
by 20after4 2y ago
Wow that actually explains a lot. TIL.
433.
by 20after4 2y ago
If you have extra work that needs doing, I think that I have the right kind of skills for this sort of thing, and I work for a lot less than $500/hour. I've already learned through hard-earned experience that I'm pretty terr
434.
by 20after4 2y ago
> It could also benefit recruiting, and moral of developers who like seeing someone stand up to patent trolls. For sure. I actually had the thought that I should consider applying to work there, exactly for the reasons you mention and on
435.
by 20after4 2y ago
> And the best way to stop patent trolls would be to prevent bad patents from being granted in the first place by giving examiners more time. The USPTO is funded solely by fees, not taxes, creating a perverse incentive to grant invalid p
436.
by 20after4 2y ago
Interesting. I think I agree with this, though the hourly rate curve might be more of a inverse bell curve. Very little work means I need a lot of pay to support myself from just a few hours of work. Medium amount of work means I can get
437.
by 20after4 2y ago
This attitude is not unique to Texas. Pretty sure it's nation-wide. Actually, without evidence I would still presume that it's pretty much world wide.
438.
by 20after4 2y ago
+1 for fx, it's absolutely awesome. https://fx.wtf/
439.
by 20after4 2y ago
> authorities don't take care about installing bird/raccoon/bear proof bins "There is considerable overlap between the intelligence of the smartest bears and the dumbest tourists" https://www.reddit.co
440.
by 20after4 2y ago
Given the IQ requirements for law enforcement, not much human intelligence required either.
441.
by 20after4 2y ago
From the 1930s until the 1990s, Rawlings Sporting Goods produced high quality sporting goods in Missouri. In my home town they made hand-stitched Baseball Gloves, Footballs and starting in the 1980s, Injection Molded baseball helmets. They
442.
by 20after4 2y ago
Just about all "made in USA" products today are "assembled in the USA from global materials/components." This usually means that the absolute bare minimum of work is done in the USA in order to claim US origin. Fo
443.
by 20after4 2y ago
You say that as if it's a bad thing.
444.
by 20after4 2y ago
You say this as if it's something in the past, like the teamsters are not still controlled by the mafia.
445.
by 20after4 2y ago
It's open air no fiber involved. So line of sight lasers, presumably. Edit: well, it says "Innovative Optical and Wireless Network" but maybe that doesn't mean what I think it means.
446.
by 20after4 2y ago
Did it several times, I'm pretty consistently 178 with one outlier at 180.
447.
by 20after4 2y ago
Because the scientific journals publish all of the facts and nothing but the facts?
448.
by 20after4 2y ago
I came here to say the same. PaperWM is pretty neat.
449.
by 20after4 2y ago
I see the discuss link on every submission.
450.
by 20after4 2y ago
A lot of real estate agents pay photographers to do virtual walk-throughs of their properties. You might be able to partner with the photographers and get them to up-sell their customers with your product.

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