Boltgolt

6 ms·

31.
by Boltgolt 1y ago
The fact that _you_ have not heard of it does not mean that it does not exist. The Austrian ÖBB has created a massive network over the last few years, including some innovative new rolling stock with sleeping cap capsules. Many classic rout
32.
by Boltgolt 1y ago
The fact that the Dutch translation of the app is awful does not inspire confidence. Really basic stuff like translating "No" to "Geen" (none) in a yes/no question
33.
by Boltgolt 1y ago
I think you underestimate the sheer volume of wordpress sites that pay for custom development
34.
by Boltgolt 1y ago
I'd rate basic necessities like food 4000x more important than data centers too
35.
by Boltgolt 1y ago
> English is the only language that separates out our cardinal numbers from 13-19 because they end in "teen" Most Germanic languages do. A lot of languages even have the same concept of a "teen", like "tiener&quo
36.
by Boltgolt 1y ago
The US can also put anyone in jail for a Facebook post, or as in this case a single student newspaper article
37.
by Boltgolt 1y ago
I'd bet that even a tiny LLM can create more accurate summaries than whatever SEO garbage is usually put in the meta description
38.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
The issue is when you want to be able to stay logged in to a site, but do not want Google track you across the internet. Cookies do not differentiate between what they are used for, so sites have to make it clear only if they are going to t
39.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
There's no one _outside_ north korea
40.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Increadible that "but what about her emails" is still the only defense for sending military secrets over a non secure line to a journalist
41.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Interesting, I can type CSS much much quicker than describing to an LLM what kind of layout I want and with what look
42.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Mentioning "load shedding" would have made a more accurate title
43.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
> AI-native It's IFTTT with an LLM integrated?
44.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
This is called the "Talk" page and it's usually an order of magnitude longer than the actual page
45.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Opening a link as a private tab in Firefox will ask you if we want to open it in an external app or not
46.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
The implications are different. There has to be a high euro sum you can offer to get someone who won the lottery to still brief a colleague. You can throw money at a dead person all you want but that will not have the same result. It is a s
47.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Ah, so exactly like health insurance?
48.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Seems rather desperate, please give this whole situation a once-over Matt
49.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Seems like it's going to get even more annoying to get apps for a country that you're traveling in. So many apps you want to use as a tourist are geolocked
50.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
A good ZigBee stick like the Conbee and a plethora of open source controller options will allow exactly that, at a fraction of the power consumption of WiFi in every bulb
51.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Is it "pre-crime" if it activates once you are speeding? Surely we can agree that is a crime
52.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
It would be, if it wasn't just a "plastic bird-feeder cover" as the article suggests
53.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
IIRC the first envelope scanned at a sorting facility invalidates the postzegelcode immediately, any envelopes using it after that will be handled like they had no postzegel at all (receiver has to pay)
54.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
How about others in the EU bailing them out when they found out you actually can't just increase spend forever? Grexit would have been certain bankruptcy
55.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
At what point is a comment just an ad?
56.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Definitely geo ip, if you listen to a lot of podcasts it might be worth it to only download them through a VPN from a very small country: Very few companies advertise there so there are no ads to inject, effectively having adblock
57.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Although it will break on <picture> elements and any element with a background-image of course
58.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
A second factor (like 3-D Secure) is required by EU directive in the whole block for online payments. For in person payments having access to the card and knowing the code already satisfies the 2 factors, and checks are extremely rare and h
59.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
Luckily for him there wasn't, a grate would have sliced him to bits at that pressure differential
60.
by Boltgolt 2y ago
The EU enforces a bunch of them, including no more than 0.2% fees on card purchases, no cellular roaming fees and no fee for in-EU money transfers.

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