Gracana

59 ms·

781.
by Gracana 10y ago
I've always understood that saying to mean "someone who learned everything they know in the first year, and coasted for the remaining nine," or something to that effect. Someone who never progresses.
782.
by Gracana 10y ago
> The negativity is really uncalled for. You could simply say "I don't understand, and haven't bothered Well... That didn't last long.
783.
by Gracana 10y ago
Spaces in front of your >s make your quote a raw formatted block that's really hard to read on a mobile device. :/
784.
by Gracana 10y ago
I liked the CE process and thought it was pretty clear. You need to identify hazards and classify them according to probability of occurance and severity, then take appropriate measures to reduce the risk of harm. It's all spelled out
785.
by Gracana 10y ago
Pretty sure the parent is talking about cutting acrylic, wood, etc. At my last job we had a small epilog laser and it was fairly low maintenance. Metal cutting is another world entirely, for sure.
786.
by Gracana 10y ago
That is the concept the article introduces and then contrasts with what Canonical is doing.
787.
by Gracana 10y ago
Is it the directions or the UI that bothers you? I don't have an iDevice so I don't have much experience with Apple's map application, but I know my friend prefers it because the intersection/lane guidance stuff is more
788.
by Gracana 10y ago
Some high-end monitors provide control over the power LED. My friend's NEC monitor even has a brightness control for it.
789.
by Gracana 10y ago
That seems both really cool and absolutely terrifying. Automatically find references when writing a tutorial? Hell yes! Automatically find references to support an argument you've decided to make? Hmm... maybe not a win for journalism.
790.
by Gracana 10y ago
I do manual upgrades on my machines because I only have a few and they're different enough that automation wouldn't help, buuuut... You can use release(8) and autoinstall(8) with pxe to deploy create and deploy OpenBSD upgrades&#x
791.
by Gracana 10y ago
Nobody replied because others made the same argument without being so smug about it.
792.
by Gracana 10y ago
Missed opportunity? More like disaster averted. There are a million little linux widgets out there, and most people just run existing software on them, because working with embedded linux is complex and tool-heavy. Instead, they have a chea
793.
by Gracana 10y ago
If you want something friendly and CISC-y and modern, check out the Renesas RX600 and friends. They have a nice instruction set and zero-wait-state RAM and ROM, so writing assembly by hand with predictable timing ought to be easy. https:&#
794.
by Gracana 10y ago
The state has little incentive to care about such issues. Look at the success and continued use of BS forensic science... False positives aren't a problem.
795.
by Gracana 10y ago
> All you get is a simple shell console which supports all BusyBox applets and... well, that's all. This is why it's called "minimal". > The good news is that the build scripts are very small in size and simple to
796.
by Gracana 10y ago
> The space following the "#" is meant to signify that the preprocessor directive is nested one layer deep. Ohhh! I really like that idea. I may adopt that, though I tend to avoid most preprocessor usage so I have little opport
797.
by Gracana 10y ago
Is it typical vim style to use a space after # in C files? That seems like a lot of unnecessary churn in the first file. [edit] Aaand I'm embarrassed about having made the first comment a negative one. D'oh. But, I do like the Cos
798.
by Gracana 10y ago
Not necessarily tasty. The non-migratory geese taste like ass.
799.
by Gracana 10y ago
Pretty much everything degrades lithium ion battery performance. Charging, discharging, being fully charged, being too hot, being thought about too much or too little, etc. If it's plugged in, it's probably hot (running in full-po
800.
by Gracana 10y ago
Apparently we will survive slowly, and with lots of timeouts.
801.
by Gracana 10y ago
Rail guns work by passing a current through the projectile, which would boil your abrasive carrying fluid, unfortunately.
802.
by Gracana 10y ago
My toughbook does this as well. One of the replies there says thinkpads have the same problem, and I have an IBM power adapter, so that could be the culprit. IIRC it's high frequency, so probably created by the supply itself rather tha
803.
by Gracana 10y ago
The web would be a lot more accessible if so many designers didn't think like you.
804.
by Gracana 10y ago
Formatting text this way makes it hard to read on mobile and in text browsers. I couldn't even reply just now, my text wouldn't show up as I typed it, I had to click "edit" so I could view and edit my post by itself. [ed
805.
by Gracana 10y ago
Right. I wondered if they meant something else, because that doesn't make sense.
806.
by Gracana 10y ago
processing.org and love2d.org are nice little platforms for interactive visual stuff
807.
by Gracana 10y ago
That was my thought as well, but the traces don't look like TopoR traces.
808.
by Gracana 10y ago
> A gram of titanium in LEO is only about 20% more expensive than a gram of titanium on Earth. Can you elaborate on that? I can't parse that statement in a way that would make it seem correct, so... What exactly do you mean?
809.
by Gracana 10y ago
Why can't we just deal with the fact that different devices will display your content differently? The world doesn't need better fonts, the world needs better designers.
810.
by Gracana 10y ago
I always think it's funny when people point out that all the ad-driven content would be gone if nobody viewed ads. So what? I'd pay for the few things that were really worth it, and the rest would be provided by people who just wa

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