FpUser

11 ms·

211.
by FpUser 6mo ago
European countries should try to get off those training wheels and learn to live their own lives.
212.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"two thirds of the Trilogue essentially don't give a shit about European people, their rights, their freedoms or their wellbeing" Every bureaucracy works for themselves eventually. The EU's main task is to make super
213.
by FpUser 6mo ago
I used to have 3 4K monitors. At some point this has become highly irritating messy. Now all my desktop PCs have single 32" 4K monitor and no scaling. This is "small" enough to keep my focus and yet large enough to arrange wi
214.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"a good sign, but im guessing at some point these companies are gonna be tariffed heavily..." In the US. The rest might do the other way. The US of course will try to do some arm twisting. Hopefully the world can learn to figh
215.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"That's only a brief moment in time. We learned it once, we can learn it again if we have to. " Yes we can but there is a big problem here. We will "learn it again" after something breaks. And the way the world
216.
by FpUser 6mo ago
This applies to incumbents (well maybe until it does not). Smaller countries facing destruction of their regime might actually use the nukes. Probably do the test first along with the warning
217.
by FpUser 6mo ago
And nearly every soldier playing government side would very likely have relatives on the other side. Most likely great demotivator
218.
by FpUser 6mo ago
Cut the BS please. The only ally US has is itself. The rest are either vassals or adversaries.
219.
by FpUser 6mo ago
Ability to recognize sarcasm is missing
220.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"That's dual use infrastructure. " Especially desalination plants (your sunshine promised to bomb those as well).
221.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"10-30 kilogram payload" - for carrier it is probably a moscito bite
222.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"That is not to say Iran is winning" This will sure warm one's heart when that one can no longer afford things.
223.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"So, yeah, perhaps the price of gas is high enough that the public would tolerate some heavy collateral damage at this point" Or realize who had caused the whole thing.
224.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"But people still use AWS" I do not, I self host. My current client is also got rid from AWS packing up nice savings as a result
225.
by FpUser 6mo ago
Let the politicians lead by example. As for "acceptance" - wake me up when I see fried crickets sold in grocery stores and people actively buying it. I think articles like this are propaganda made to sway people's opinion so
226.
by FpUser 6mo ago
Some people go to war for the thrill of it, others do base jumping, free solo climbing and whole lot of other activities that eventually kill many of them. It is in their genes.
227.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"that most people would simply save up money instead of buying things from the economy." And making it not an option leads to the situations where rich buy assets that are only go up and become richer. Average Joe meanwhile do
228.
by FpUser 6mo ago
Or not. It depends on policies other than just being reserved currency
229.
by FpUser 6mo ago
That is total BS strategy, especially now
230.
by FpUser 6mo ago
>"For some types of applications it is actually the language of choice..." Can you give an example please? And how does it correspond to government ONCD report and other government docs "recommending" "safe"
231.
by FpUser 6mo ago
I am curious what is their strategy to get language to the stage where the US government will make it cosher for new projects
232.
by FpUser 6mo ago
Because it operates exactly as a drug dealer. It gives you first shot for free (reasonable opportunity to move up) and after you are hooked it makes sure that it extracts all your money (subscription and inability to own anything).
233.
by FpUser 6mo ago
This is one mighty tape recorder, hats off: https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/2053/how-was-magne...
234.
by FpUser 6mo ago
Nope. Government borrows money from investors. including big ones. at some points the investors might come back with a different proposal. peasants can potentially do something about it as well.
235.
by FpUser 7mo ago
>"Public opinion can def have effect if you live in a democracy." Having ability to choose between 2 sides of the same ass does not look like much of democracy. Never mind the money the candidate has to have and where this mone
236.
by FpUser 7mo ago
I just put round cat bed on my desk to the left of my keyboard. Works like a charm. It is close by so I can play with the cat / pet it and cat does not use my keyboard as a bed.
237.
by FpUser 7mo ago
The above probably meant a point that current democracies are increasingly sliding into the same hole as authoritarian governments. Amount on encroachment of governments and big corporations on personal freedoms and democracy in "democ
238.
by FpUser 7mo ago
Among the other things I write stateful multithreaded high performance backends for enterprise. Processing thousands of requests per second. Database is local to backend and only for persistence. All state resides in RAM. In this environmen
239.
by FpUser 7mo ago
Main point of real threads is that the are executed simultaneously on different cores (single core can of course still run few threads if needed), not by cooperative switching. Hence you need sync primitives so better get used to it. Having
240.
by FpUser 7mo ago
It is sarcasm. Our dollar which used to be on par with US is no more.

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