Darkphibre

29 ms·

91.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
I don't know what to say. Yesterday, for me, it was no where on the first few pages.
92.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
I don't know what to say. Yesterday, for me, it was no where on the first few pages.
93.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
I think a big difference is the fact that it's, you know, a mirror: You can see your movements and the instructor's at the same time, and adjust your form to mirror theirs. For me, going to the gym (technically Bar Method) was a
94.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
Do you have that list available anywhere? I'd be very interested in that.
95.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
Good grief, this is astonishing. The other day I tried tracking down the names for various avatar species in VRChat. Surely someone had a list curated... but bing, google, and ddg all let me down with ancient wikis or completely unrelated
96.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
There is a LOT of anecdotal evidence COVID affects the neural system (it's even been found there during autopsies). The challenge for scientists is they need to raise the concerns during emergencies before the final 99.999% confidence
97.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
... wow
98.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
Reminds me of an issue on Windows I just figured out. My keyboard input kept getting yanked to the other PC. For some reason, my mouse cursor moves back and forth when I use the arrow keys. Been happening for a while, but whatever. Magic Mo
99.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
Sounds about right, actually. ;)
100.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
I rolled my eyes at first, because the only client on my network was my streaming laptop. Then I realized I'd moved to an apartment complex. I did a wifi scan, and found over fifty competing SSIDs. Switched to ethernet, and the impro
101.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
> Generally considered a failure due to massive budget overruns, the design was instrumental in the development of new techniques and systems for programming parallel systems. In the 1980s, several machines based on ILLIAC IV concepts we
102.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
“Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that.” - George Carlin 65% of Americans believe they are above average intelligence. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10
103.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
I work at a top-5 tech corporation, and we still have that! Though the mail room is the closest destination, with three different outboxes, and personalized in-box slots. It's handy for sending physical items (such as ship-it badges, b
104.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
Completely agree, we need to be collecting this data at a national level. And it's a reallly hard problem to properly asses, because there are so many confounding variables. Nature had a great analysis on the data collection/analy
105.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
To branch out, I tend to pop into the Viral 50 charts to see what's a bit less conventional that's rising in regions. https://spotifycharts.com/viral/ The Top 50 lists at Spotify all suffer from what I assume
106.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
Holy mackerel... nearly 20k words! Just be aware this is a rather deep rabbit hole. :)
107.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
Not to mention after a certain number of 'followed' subreddits, Reddit will actually only show you a subset each day on your front page. It allows for smaller subreddits to bubble up occasionally, but you're never guaranteed
108.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
I think the unpopular opinion here is "I don't find value, thus there is no value." When, in reality, many people do find a value. Somewhere. Heck, I post maybe once a year on Facebook. It's how my in-laws communicate,
109.
by Darkphibre 6y ago
To post images, I have to fire it up in emulation mode. It's ridiculous how high they try to make the walls on their garden.
110.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
I read this first as "Turning your Registry into FAT32" and thought... oh, no. You do not want to do that. Regex though... this is humorous.
111.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
At work we've taken to creating a dozen 'rooms' or 'hallways' or 'tables' to mingle with on certain days. It's expected one bounces from one conversation to the next and mingle. It's surprisingly
112.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
Reminds me of the old MCSD certification requirements you had to know: Every margin and standard height of WinForms controls in '95. It was constrained, but gosh it made for a consistent user experience.
113.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
Italy is proof that we need to slow this down for months longer. Our medical system was projected to only have enough N95 masks and related supplies for two weeks of a pandemic... sure enough, we're having to cobble together makeshif
114.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
Thank you so much!! Alcohol can cause crazing or stiffening in some plastics, so I worried about potential foams in the filters. In fact, that was covered by your article: 2. The disinfection method of spraying alcohol on the mask will dest
115.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
Not to mention that survival rates start to go down as the medical establishment succumbs to the strain. I'm isolating myself as much as possible and engaging in rather stringent protocols (N95 mask and gloves while out/ disrobe,
116.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
I've been wearing gloves... more as a reminder not to touch my face and to strongly scrub them when taking off said gloves before doing anything else.
117.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
I was hoping this covered how to sanitize them (I had a couple N95s in storage that I've been reusing when out shopping. I live in Redmond/Kirkland, the initial epicenter). I've heard some hospitals are lightly bleaching, and
118.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
Not sure why your score is so slow, you're spot-on. This is literally the global pandemic we've been scared of. It just came out of China instead of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
119.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
This should be possible client-side... You just negotiate the TCP ACKs to have a slower response rate, essentially self-throttling the quality of the connection.
120.
by Darkphibre 7y ago
I reference this comic all the time . Such a good one. :)

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