Doxin

10 ms·

121.
by Doxin 1y ago
Ah yeah, you would probably get stress risers along the layer lines. Hadn't considered that failure mode. I'd still expect wear and "mushrooming" of the type to be a problem before stress fractures are though. Plastic is
122.
by Doxin 1y ago
I don't think the problem is 2D vs 3D. It's trying to put in as little effort (read: money) as possible. It's completely possible to make stunning 3d animation, but that takes effort hollywood largely isn't interested
123.
by Doxin 1y ago
> Related, where they're drinking coffee from a disposable cup, you can almost always tell it's empty by how they handle it. NCIS has a running gag about that. In the show they invariably drink... some mysterious caffeinated pr
124.
by Doxin 1y ago
> without being injection-molded with an extremely durable plastic, it will not make good strike. I wonder how true that actually is. A properly 3d printed ABS part isn't really much if any less durable than an injection molded part
125.
by Doxin 1y ago
That's surprisingly readable for such a tiny size!
126.
by Doxin 1y ago
Yes, but this requires work on the part of the bad guys. As far as I can tell nothing in anubis is exactly hard to get around. The point isn't to be hard to get around. The point is to be annoying enough for people to largely not bot
127.
by Doxin 1y ago
I don't think that's true actually. Not only do you get fewer parts in total, you also very quickly get to a scale where tracking part wear in detail becomes sensible. Slightly bigger scale and you get essentially 24/7 engine
128.
by Doxin 1y ago
> What matters here is that they have developed this technology. Having a pending patent, or even a granted patent, does not mean the technology described has been invented. There are many many patents on all sorts of infinite energy d
129.
by Doxin 1y ago
As someone who's really bad at time, I cannot tell you how often that toast has saved me from missing an important appointment. Easily the best feature any alarm clock can have if you ask me.
130.
by Doxin 1y ago
Perhaps a confused translation of escape/enter happening there? I don't think there's many (if any) PCs with both a return key and an enter key.
131.
by Doxin 1y ago
Another good example of what should clearly count as fair use is the 3BSkyen channel on youtube[0]. The guy does analyses of animated media and has a habit of turning 5 minutes of media into an hour or more of analysis. He cuts and rewind
132.
by Doxin 1y ago
> I think reading philosophical arguments masquerading as novels, or any sort of fiction, is an intellectual trap in general. Anything can be made to work in a fictional work simply by saying that it works. It means nothing. Only if you
133.
by Doxin 1y ago
The dutch army did something similar in one of their ads. They had a whole series of ads where they showed a short skit illustrating some property they do or don't want in the army. Then the ad shows two checkboxes, "suitable&quot
134.
by Doxin 1y ago
Cursive is wildly easier with a fountain pen. You don't know how much pressure a ball point requires and how much friction it has until you try a fountain pen. My "regular" handwriting is mostly legible but rather ugly. If
135.
by Doxin 1y ago
Luckily dogs are usually pretty easy to train. My dog will tap the glass on the back door if he wants out. I'm sure I could get him to "present his chip" to a doggie door within a couple of days.
136.
by Doxin 1y ago
A good example being stuff like isinstance(x, Iterable) and friends. Figuring out if something is iterable is a bit of a palaver otherwise.
137.
by Doxin 1y ago
They'll still need an antenna.
138.
by Doxin 1y ago
The intent is to modify photos other people are making . The artist has no control over the camera taking the picture in this artwork.
139.
by Doxin 1y ago
And yet it was easier for me to get a driving license being unmedicated than it would be medicated. In either case I'd need to pay a bullshit fee for a psychologist to glance at me and rubber stamp a form, and take an extra exam which
140.
by Doxin 1y ago
same in the netherlands, oddly enough. The repair&protect has it in there unfortunately.
141.
by Doxin 1y ago
It can be a logical fallacy. It's not nearly always.
142.
by Doxin 1y ago
On release GPT5 was MUCH stupider than previous models. Loads of hallucinations and so on. I don't know what they did but it seems fixed now.
143.
by Doxin 1y ago
Last I checked China is not a US state.
144.
by Doxin 1y ago
I assume it's related to the following: > The AMD 395+ uses unified memory, like Apple, so nearly all of it is addressable to be used by the GPU. There's probably some fairly strict timing requirements etc on that. Still it&#x2
145.
by Doxin 1y ago
You can even ask it to go letter-by-letter and it'll get the answer right. The information to get it right is definitely in there somewhere, it just doesn't by default.
146.
by Doxin 1y ago
It can, using OOB. E.g. returning this as a response: <div id="foo" hx-swap-oob="true">yes</div> <div id="bar" hx-swap-oob="true">possibly</div> will mak
147.
by Doxin 1y ago
If you got enough people into a 2-long segment of footpath with "do not enter" signs containing them you can place a third "do not enter sign" in the middle, and cause all the people to explode from the path and onto the
148.
by Doxin 1y ago
The thing that mastercard isn't mentioning here is that the flyswatter they use for illegal adult content is rather wide and also hits legal adult content.
149.
by Doxin 1y ago
Using a camera obscura for this directly does not actually work for color paintings. As soon as you start painting you get the color projected atop your paint, making it essentially impossible to match the colors. You need a small modificat
150.
by Doxin 1y ago
I think the artist put it as "and then the last gear turns so slowly it doesn't really matter, so I cast it in concrete." Assuming we're talking about Arthur Gansons "Machine with concrete"[0] of course. I quit

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