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Doxin
searching PlanetScale…
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21 ms
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301.
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Doxin
2y ago
> PLA's biggest use at the time was reabsorbable medical implants And in disposable forks that liked to advertise compostability. It's no ABS but it isn't and wasn't a rare plastic. I'm not actually entirely sure
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Doxin
2y ago
I think PETG would've also worked. Keep in mind neither of those plastics were rare at the time. The filament form factor was essentially nonexistent though, which makes the whole 3d printing business a lot trickier.
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Doxin
2y ago
The Powder Toy: https://powdertoy.co.uk/
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Doxin
2y ago
"Opt-in or pound sand" is explicitly not allowed.
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Doxin
2y ago
"a == b == c" translates to "a == b and b == c", similarly "a != b !=c" translates to "a != b and b != c"
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Doxin
2y ago
This depends on the country you're in. As far as I understand breakers here are rated for 100% the rating they are labeled as.
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Doxin
2y ago
If the wheel speed sensors drop out they put nothing on the CAN bus, not a "0 speed" message. I think it's pretty safe to assume the controller logic here has a fairly strict timeout on how often it wants to see wheel speed m
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Doxin
2y ago
The main thing is that when manufacturers make "low fat" variations of their food or just in general try to have less fat in the food they produce, they tend to do this by adding sugar.
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Doxin
2y ago
Not a UK citizen, but from previous discussions on the topic: > There are people going door-to-door to check TV licenses? yes > Are they cops? no > what kind of power do they have? none. I mean write you a fine if you admit to ille
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Doxin
2y ago
Hi! The local anesthesia works poorly on me. To the point of the dentist using enough to where I can't feel my eyebrow. It's bearable but very much not fun. I've been largely just bearing down,but then recently I had a root
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Doxin
2y ago
> I've lived in houses with original window glass from pre-1900 I live in a house from around that time. I just spent some time replacing the front window with double glazing. The original glass was 2mm thick. It was bending preca
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Doxin
2y ago
> Where is AP/Mastodon on account portability? ActivityProtocol doesn't really get involved with "account portability" as far as I understand it. It's a problem the client needs to solve. In the case of Mastodon
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Doxin
2y ago
> There's a reason most "type-less" languages have added type hints and the like (Python, Typescript, etc) I would like to clarify that even without typing python is a LOT less "forgiving of types" than javascr
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Doxin
2y ago
> should have known based on written policy Ah yes, it was in the EULA. Which everyone always reads. If you've got an otherwise good employee it's incredibly dumb to lose them over this. Clearly they can see when people are a
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Doxin
2y ago
While I don't disagree, it still seems rather crass to immediately fire people for it. Surely you'd first tell people to knock it off before firing them? Of course that sort of assumes that the firing wasn't the end goal.
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Doxin
2y ago
As I understand it Computer Modern is generated from strokes, so it makes sense for it to feel somewhat similar to other stroke fonts.
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Doxin
2y ago
I've always been taught that "the" is for when there's a single obvious instance you're talking about. There are many policemen and women, but if I say "the police" there's only really one likely cand
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Doxin
2y ago
These days they make left-handed fountain pen ink. It dries much quicker to avoid smudging.
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Doxin
2y ago
For me the problem with spoilers is not about knowing what is going to happen. A spoiler primes me to be on the lookout for when the spoiled thing happens, and THAT is what most ruins the experience for me. Of course a great movie can'
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Doxin
2y ago
The real trick there is that not() isn't a function call. It's not applied to the empty tuple. The empty tuple is False, so not () returns True.
321.
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Doxin
2y ago
> It has impacts on the roundabout's throughput too For these use cases there's the turbo roundabout[0]. Depending on how you design it you can give certain directions slightly more priority, though they don't solve the pe
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Doxin
2y ago
I mean the stdlib is open source too, so you could always vendor deprecated stdlib modules. Most of them haven't changed in eons either so the lack of official support probably doesn't change much.
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Doxin
2y ago
Same here. Seems like DDG does better (but not perfect) at avoiding nonsense results than google in this case.
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Doxin
2y ago
They test them monthly here. They send a test alert message to phones twice a year, usually on the same time they test the sirens. I still take them very seriously because they basically never go off outside of the test. If and when they
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Doxin
2y ago
Mind that there's a big difference between machine learning (which these robots use) and generative AI, which is what most of the recent hype has been about. ML is by now mostly a proven technique with known limitations. E.g. being una
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Doxin
2y ago
I think it might be easier for the blind to differentiate them than people with normal vision tbh. The designs on the face are all quite similar, but the designs on the edges are all unique.
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Doxin
2y ago
Worst case you can clone it and GMO it into a different sex. Wouldn't be easy or cheap, but it's definitely something that's possible.
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Doxin
2y ago
If I may amend, try a "Wow, that's beautiful! That must have taken a lot of work!" and you might keep your kid drawing long-term. It's nearly always better to praise effort over skill IMO.
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Doxin
2y ago
> The problem with self-checkouts is that (1) it shifts the work to me without any benefit to me. A well implemented self-checkout is much faster than waiting in line for a cashier. Ever since the local supermarket implemented self-scan
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Doxin
2y ago
> but with a bicycle it has to happen more often This depends heavily on the bicycle. If you get a bicycle with hub gears and coaster brakes you'll likely be riding it until the chain literally breaks in half. If on the other hand
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