ChrisRR

34 ms·

661.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
American or normal?
662.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I would guess you should google that information
663.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
Have you tried this? > To enable it, launch the NVIDIA Control Panel and open “Adjust video image settings.” Check the super resolution box under “RTX video enhancement” and select a quality from one to four — ranging from the lowest imp
664.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
There's no such thing as a secure product, but secure enough. And lastpass storing billions of password is a very high value target. They probably have hackers banging on their firewalls all day, every day
665.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
Ugh I wish that they'd actually list the sweetener in the title. This is the kind of crap that gives fodder to people who love spreading misinformation. And "All sweeteners are bad" seems to be a very common myth.
666.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I find it similar to the MISRA rules that says there should only be a single return in a function. We make an exception for this at work for checks at the start of a function (eg. NULL, ranges, etc.) and it tends to save an indentation or t
667.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I doubt it. This is just Myspace angles for a new generation. For everyone who gets jaded and leaves, someone else will sign up in their place.
668.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I skimmed the entire thing and have no idea what point he was trying to make. It felt like he's trying to sell me a self-help course.
669.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
That feels like an odd hill to die on
670.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
TLDR: Author has an airtag on their dog
671.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
As an embedded developer I'm always surprised that physicists and engineers spend decades pushing the limits of physics, for software devs to come along and make text editors no faster than they were on Windows 3.1
672.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I hate that sub downvotes facts that they don't like
673.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I heard from a friend in Cambridge that thieves would often spend a few days in Cambridge just hoovering up students' unlocked bikes into a van, then drive over to Oxford and sell them for cheap. Then while in Oxford they'd spend
674.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
> "buddy" > politely handed me back my bike Canada?
675.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
Woah twitter 2.0 is really here guys.
676.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I agree. By the time you're watching something on a virtual big screen, it's pretty low resolution.
677.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
Asking if you can use PCB design tools for modelling woodwork may be one to the strangest things I've read today
678.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
> That’s why every 20€ BOM gadget has a retail price of 99€. That's more to do with economies of scale and how larger companies can absorb R&D costs.
679.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
Is there a reason it wouldn't work with any other imaginary asset? I guess I just don't really under stand why you can't just can't cut out the crypto part in the middle
680.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
Of course ADHD is different from person to person. I personally find it easier to work in the office. At home there's too many distractions and without people around me, I feel less accountable to actually work rather than scroll throu
681.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
And that's what they're relying on. Companies who rely on the twitter API to have no choice but to pay up to stay afloat
682.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I think it's that they give the delivery drivers a stupidly short amount of time to make deliveries, so it's up to each driver how they handle it. Some take their time and work slower, some leave them buy your front door and don&#
683.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
Evri parcel dumped in a ditch
684.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
ChatGPT Is currently very insistent that there is no letter T in Saturday. That alone should be proof enough that you can't blindly trust it Even then, before the December update it was sure that there was a T in Sunday
685.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I'm always more impressed that sites like twitter and facebook need so many engineers for what are fundamentally fairly simple platforms that haven't hugely changed in years
686.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
They never said it did, nor was there any implication that they were. This post was a question about how other people with similar issues manage it. I don't see how you read otherwise.
687.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I just accept it as a part of life. Read about interesting things, do more research, learn about the subject, read about something new and learn about that instead. Learning about a variety of topics isn't a bad thing, a thirst for kno
688.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
I wish people would stop just posting links to projects with no explanation. It's not linked to a new release or any news, just here's the name of the project, go find out for yourself what it is. At the very least add some blurb
689.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
"Real AI wouldn't need vast amounts of data" Errrrr yes it would. That's why we're born as dribbling blobs who can't fend for themselves, and then spend years absorbing data from our environment and those aroun
690.
by ChrisRR 4y ago
The annoying part is they're a necessary evil. I was recently looking for a music book. I could have it delivered next day for included with Prime, and would cost me nothing. Ordering from one of the UK's most popular music stores

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