Arch485

16 ms·

151.
by Arch485 3y ago
Assuming that technology even exists, you wouldn't need 23andMe to get the relevant genetic data.
152.
by Arch485 3y ago
IIRC blacklisting in this manner is basically just a suggestion - it's saying, "hey, in the opinion of Binance, these adresses are bad. Don't do business with them". If the majority of nodes in the network comply with th
153.
by Arch485 3y ago
No - An angle can be measured from an arbitrary point, and thus "0°" is not a true zero. "0° on a circle" (for example) doesn't make sense. It has to be 0° _from somewhere._
154.
by Arch485 3y ago
The "only 3 more videos" thing is easy to get around (at least it was for me): Turn your adblocker off, and watch YouTube until an ad plays. Then, turn your adblocker back on. I don't even get the anti-ad blocker popups anymo
155.
by Arch485 3y ago
That's not entirely accurate. D&D _is_ a choose your own adventure, and there's not necessarily a way to "win"^1. However, the DM is not technically supposed to just "change the rules as you go" to decide w
156.
by Arch485 3y ago
That's about 1 year of tuition in NA; OP is probably saving it for that
157.
by Arch485 3y ago
This is disgusting. MS is essentially creating harmful, misinformative content, just to increase ad revenue. When will corporations stop being completely unchecked?
158.
by Arch485 3y ago
I can't wait for people's irises to be redlisted by some organization, permanently locking them out of all services that organization provides.
159.
by Arch485 3y ago
Serverless will handle scale, if your pockets are deep enough
160.
by Arch485 3y ago
Not yet!
161.
by Arch485 3y ago
That's sort of the problem - Payment processors know that fraud is occuring, and they punish the business owner.
162.
by Arch485 3y ago
What's the difference between that or something like Twitter? Breaches happen all the time, and companies don't always disclose them.
163.
by Arch485 3y ago
That's how the current system works unless you use physical cash or something like Monero (but even in those cases, it's not guaranteed to be untraceable). A CBDC just takes all the BS of having many different systems to process p
164.
by Arch485 3y ago
Yes, by definition. Whether or not it's legal depends on where you live, and whether or not it's ethical depends on who you ask.
165.
by Arch485 3y ago
Well, my main question was mostly _why_ it doesn't work (I may not have worded that very well). That said, presuming there was a way to make it work, I'd have it transmit all the available information about what's happening o
166.
by Arch485 3y ago
Maybe the article just excluded this detail, but is there any reason for a submersible to not have a black box and transponder similar to an aircraft? Do they not work under water after a certain depth? I feel like the company in charge of
167.
by Arch485 3y ago
> Apple quite simply don’t fuck up like this Apple doesn't fuck up like this that you know of so far ;)
168.
by Arch485 3y ago
I like this. A nice QoL improvement would probably be to add an alternate card view where images/videos are expanded by default; that's usually how I browse Reddit. I'd be curious to see if the "no pornography" rule
169.
by Arch485 3y ago
From my experience, Google works perfectly most of the time, but when it doesn't work you're completely screwed and have no recourse. You just gotta hope the problem fixes itself.
170.
by Arch485 3y ago
In the case of Autism Speaks, they definitely suck. Not because of their research necessarily, but because of how they paint people with ASD as some terrible burden on their family etc. etc. I'm not saying caring for someone who is low
171.
by Arch485 3y ago
The author of this article seems uninfomed about the "neurodiversity movement" - As someone who is neurodivergent, I am an advocate for awareness surrounding neurodiversity etc. and I've never heard someone say that another
172.
by Arch485 3y ago
This is actually incorrect, as per Postgres docs `timestamptz` is always stored as a UTC timestamp. The benefit to this vs a regular timestamp is that when you insert/update a timestamp value, Postgres can then convert that timestamp t
173.
by Arch485 3y ago
Another "valid" use of `timestamp` as opposed to `timestamptz` is for local times that don't all share the same time zone. For example, if a user can create an event scheduled in their timezone, you probably would want to use
174.
Care About Encryption(kurtisknodel.com)
3 points by Arch485 3y ago|1 comments
175.
by Arch485 3y ago
This article feels like a big nothing burger, but is there an answer to the headline apart from "yeah, obviously"?
176.
by Arch485 3y ago
I don't really think this is a security issue. If an attacker is able to try executing sudo on your system, you have much bigger problems (for example, data exfil can be done by non-sudo users in many cases, or if your system is suffic
177.
by Arch485 4y ago
It sounds like OP is in university, so they could have anywhere from no free time to mostly free time.
178.
by Arch485 4y ago
It's completely doable, but most modeling software is built to produce triagonal meshes, and most graphics cards are optimized to render triagonal meshes.
179.
by Arch485 4y ago
It largely depends, but in general normal maps are faster to render. GPUs can parallelize that type of task better than rendering triangles.
180.
by Arch485 4y ago
The police didn't use force; it says in the court documents that, when arrested, the accused complied completely with the police.

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