Firerouge

9 ms·

91.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Interestingly it does seem to see right through the awning that's to the right of the roof. There appears to be a couple tables that are hiden from Google's satellite view but clearly visible to the bottom right of the building in
92.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Dang, the link should be replaced with this one. The reuters article is a single sentences simply referencing this original article
93.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Exactly, if you restrict access based on degrees of separation, you're essentially restricting access to information by geography, which is sure to reinforce regional differences and radicalize people further by hiding dissenting opini
94.
by Firerouge 6y ago
> I didn't even look at the features, I just looked at 'Panasonic.' I suspect Panasonic hasn't added any new features to their microwaves in the last decade anyways
95.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Cool idea, I just tried it and it doesn't look like it would work for that though. It spits out a wall of text, without any special formatting or speaker metadata, though it does seem to make an exception for distinguishing music secti
96.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Title should include (2017) This appears to be the initial release announcement post, there are more relevant recent posts with updates regarding the use of UTSC, such as this one in May of 2020: https://coolsdrstuff.blogspot.com
97.
by Firerouge 6y ago
>If it's something like get access to shows on Netflix or the BBC iPlayer, then this is a good technique. Not very true anymore, at least Netflix outright blocks streaming to most ip blocks owned by VPS providers/datacenters.
98.
by Firerouge 6y ago
This poll isn't particularly well formed, particularly it lacks an option for chronic depressive symptoms, every day. It seems likely the options are lacking in the lower end of the spectrum as well, there's a big jump between not
99.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Probably not, that project seems to have been started in 1999, based on the date from the pdf linked in the second sentence
100.
by Firerouge 6y ago
I wonder this as well, perhaps it's a problem related to manufacturing shrinking sized concentric steps? If my understanding is correct, fresnel lenses effectively operate as a larger lense surface by concentrating light with flat or c
101.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Highly unlikely as they just released an update
102.
by Firerouge 6y ago
I suspect it would be exceedingly difficult to get enough conductive materials in the mix, while also sufficiently purging to insulate between different traces/threads. Perhaps printing an outfit entirely from conductive threads could
103.
by Firerouge 6y ago
With that much bandwidth, you'd just prefetch every single photo before the user was done viewing the first.
104.
by Firerouge 6y ago
It would be nice if there were open source prescription lens designing tools, and plans for cnc lens crafters/3d lens printers. A good start would be defining a set of standard lens sizes so people could at least easily find and print
105.
by Firerouge 6y ago
It would be nice if pro colab accounts came with gsuite enterprise
106.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Not practically, Google has enforced a 750 gigabytes uploaded per 24 hour period per Google drive account limit for awhile. https://support.google.com/a/answer/172541?hl=en#:~:text=Ind... .
107.
by Firerouge 6y ago
It can be difficult to find older versions of apps from reputable sources, and often as difficult to know what OS version/architectures/screen sizes an old app will work with, at least on Android.
108.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Definitely, even more so as this title is editorialized, the original title ends with "the results were 'beautifully surprising'" It's also not really a particularly surprising result.
109.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Not in practice. The odds any malware would both locate this api, and actionably utilize a generated otp, is slim to zero.
110.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Depends on the scale of the presentation and venue and how technical the talk and topic. One generally helpful tips is to learn details about the conference venue early, the more you know about the presentation format, the better you can pr
111.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Could you elaborate on some of the similarities and differences between DuckDB and MonetDB?
112.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Nobody, if you keep it under $30 per quarter per contributing user
113.
by Firerouge 6y ago
I'm in a small city of ~40k. The same sort of shenanigans are happening here. Amazon is reporting packages as handed over to carrier very early in the morning, but all packages are getting ingress scanned either right before delivery o
114.
by Firerouge 6y ago
That's interesting to hear, it definitely sounds like the system may be having unintended consequences on overall productivity. Bulk categorizing of employees could also be emblematic of management's inability to build a stable co
115.
by Firerouge 6y ago
The distinction between blue and green badges does sorta create very visibly labeled classes at Intel. (Disclosure, I worked a summer in Hillsboro as a green badge) It seems much more likely that mismanagement is the problem with Intel, no
116.
by Firerouge 6y ago
I skimmed your about, where you mention it as a hobby demo of your deep work. Do you have a GitHub or technical documentation about how you build this sort of thing to work at scale?
117.
by Firerouge 6y ago
I'm afraid I can't, I haven't used any of them. From googling there appears to be quite a few, both curated and otherwise, what I saw ranged from $3 per shipment to $15+
118.
by Firerouge 6y ago
I believe this now makes you the cheapest subscription monthly order seed service. You might have some trouble marketing this angle though, what with the hysteria over seeds from China right now.
119.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Aren't spambots, and by extension spam, an indicator of market interest in advertising to the userbase. Tuning up the opportunity cost of spamming while making semi-targeted advertising more accessible and less obtrusive could tap into
120.
by Firerouge 6y ago
Surely that sort of individual character checking of passwords implies plaintext password storage. Seems reasonable not to go out of the way to support obscure insecure password entry methods.

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