22c

31 ms·

361.
by 22c 5y ago
> If it was an hour long video, well, there's quite a difference in bandwidth consumed per view. What counts as a view? If someone watches 10 minutes of a 2 hour long video, does that count as "1 view of the entire video"
362.
by 22c 5y ago
I wonder if enough overly bright device LEDs scattered around a room would hit 100 lux
363.
by 22c 5y ago
I couldn't find what you were referring to, but I did note that OpenMPTCRouter is at least partially built upon Glorytun[1] which seems to support failover, so perhaps it is something that OpenMPTCRouter will eventually implement. [1]
364.
by 22c 5y ago
I wasn't familiar with Speedify[1]. It looks like a paid VPN service. A few years ago I lived in an apartment with a complicated bonded WAN setup with the help of some Juniper devices. I was hoping this would be something like a turnke
365.
by 22c 5y ago
> more important to the average user than many developers think. On that, the larger your app is the bigger the target. When I run out of space on my phone I sort by largest app and start booting off the worst offenders. Small apps, even
366.
by 22c 5y ago
One thing that I've noticed is that Y% is often a constantly moving target whereas X% is a bit more static. The arbitrage opportunities can and do dry up. Typically the larger the arb, the faster it dries up, at which point you're
367.
by 22c 5y ago
https://theaviationist.com/2022/03/02/romanian-mig-21-and-ia... Has more detail and seems to suggest that poor weather conditions may be at play
368.
by 22c 5y ago
I'm only really familiar with RED (I know there are others) but it didn't bounce back even close to What, unfortunately. Perhaps others did significantly better, but I think without a dump of the catalog, it's going to be nex
369.
by 22c 5y ago
IIRC there was an infamous (at the time) user hostile commit made to a Google product (Android or Chrome perhaps) where the author was obfuscated to something like "Android Dev" instead of an actual individual.
370.
by 22c 5y ago
> supporting their war enemy Condemning the attacks is not the same as supporting their governments war enemy.
371.
by 22c 5y ago
Supposedly one of the "worst kept secrets" of Monero is that a lot of the network is being "secured" by, essentially, botnets. Miners who are unaware that they are participating in the network. I guess the controllers of
372.
by 22c 5y ago
I've cashed out Monero and I've also sent Monero to someone else in exchange for cash in hand. At no point did I need to reveal to any party what address I received those XMR on. There is no KYC process that I know of which asks f
373.
by 22c 5y ago
I suggest you read how Monero works. The people in control of the funds won't need to answer any questions about the origin in order to cash out because the origin of the funds are not known to the network. When they transfer their fun
374.
by 22c 5y ago
I think you missed my point. You can just create a new address in the Monero GUI with the click of a button. You don't need to transfer the funds to a new wallet. It's like putting a sanction on a burner phone or throwaway account
375.
by 22c 5y ago
I wish Slack had a feature to "threadify" comments that have already been made. I wouldn't even mind if Slack channels could designate certain users as "thread czars" that had the ability to move other users comment
376.
by 22c 5y ago
Sanctioning a Monero address, AFAIK, is completely frivolous. It's been a while since I played around with Monero, but from memory: sender addresses are not known in a transaction and recipient addresses are trivial to re-generate (to
377.
by 22c 5y ago
I thought it was needless to say, but people don't immediately drop dead as soon as their planned retirement period expires. They either have to re-budget or go on things like a pension etc.
378.
by 22c 5y ago
Not necessarily. Some people only plan for a 20 year retirement, some plan for a 30 year retirement, etc.
379.
by 22c 5y ago
Nope, it's "bummer" -> "bum 'er" -> "bum her" and then see the third submission: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=bum
380.
by 22c 5y ago
I've had several discussions with friends about how I think AI should be more modular. You could have a general model which, eg. classifies an object as a "fruit" then passes it off to a separate, more specialised model which
381.
by 22c 5y ago
That is like asking for a car that doesn't have the "going further uses more gas" problem. You can make more efficient cars that use less gas (optimise the EVM) or you can make them use a different gas that doesn't cost
382.
by 22c 5y ago
I think it's enough for them to say to those who have already been vaccinated with mRNA-1273 that there's essentially a "vendor lock-in" effect going on and that using an Omicron (or whatever variant comes next) specifi
383.
by 22c 5y ago
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.02.03.479037v1?... Here's the original study. The folks who performed the study have existing COVID-19 vaccine patents. The study (perhaps conveniently for the pat
384.
by 22c 5y ago
They didn't expand the supply of SOL, they "expanded" the supply of wormhole bridged ETH, or rather returned the liquidity ratio of bridged ETH to 1:1. Bridged assets are really just an IOU issued by the bridge, all the asset
385.
by 22c 5y ago
SOL is the gas on Solana smart contracts. In a "normal" transaction on Solana, SOL goes towards paying the TX fee itself. In the case of the Wormhole bridge, there are transactions on both the Ethereum mainnet side (paid for in Et
386.
by 22c 5y ago
I'd be interested to know what important features added to syslog-ng that the author is talking about. I'd consider myself to be in the "syslog-ng is just a drop-in replacement for syslogd, right?" camp, so I'm cert
387.
by 22c 5y ago
> then hopped back into the human population How likely is that? Do you think Omicron got very lucky, or are we just very lucky that (if the animal reservoir theory is correct) it only happened with Omicron?
388.
by 22c 5y ago
To me, it reeks of a new form of virtue signalling.
389.
by 22c 5y ago
The simple fact is that some people have a lot of ETH that they did not get at the current market price. Those people will pay a lot of ETH for something that when you convert it to $ seems to make no sense but if you look through the lens
390.
by 22c 5y ago
I run a mumble server and I'm a holdout. Close friends know I won't go on Discord. I had a thought the other day that it's interesting now that Discord has a strong user-base, they've really gone backwards in terms of wh

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