Grimburger

8 ms·

61.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Forgetting dividends here.
62.
by Grimburger 3y ago
To be domiciled in Singapore but then run it from Malaysia is a good option. SG has solid tax incentives for startups and operating costs across the border are tiny, rent and bills are a rounding error, it gives you a lot of runway to work
63.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Cat kills are basically indiscriminate, from anecdotal evidence I'd say that turbine strikes are probably not and certain species are more likely to get hit. In Australia at least there's species who routinely get hit by cars and
64.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Domesticated cats are by far the biggest threats to birds worldwide. You won't see anti-wind advocates talking about curfews or outright banning them though.
65.
by Grimburger 3y ago
The law that sent Prince Leonard down this path makes sovcits look like the sane ones. WA had some incredibly bizarre agricultural rules, many still in place until only a few years ago. He was a farmer with a very large property and a full
66.
by Grimburger 3y ago
For something more rustic, an .inputrc file with this: # history-search-backward / history-search-forward bound to the up and down arrows "\e[A": history-search-backward "\e[B": history-search-forward
67.
by Grimburger 3y ago
> Park praised three aircraft types in particular: the Airbus A380, the Boeing 787 and the Airbus A350. > The 787 and A350 nudge the humidity up to approximately 25% — an incremental upgrade, to be sure, but an upgrade nonetheless. Th
68.
by Grimburger 3y ago
> the Boeing Dreamliner for example is shockingly uncomfortable to fly in Struggling with this comment, I do a lot of long-haul and the dreamliner is a clear differentiator on arrival due to cabin pressure and humidity. Boeing seems to h
69.
by Grimburger 3y ago
There's publicmodlogs for reddit but they are rarely used, especially in the sort of places they should be.
70.
by Grimburger 3y ago
> discuss working conditions Which part of the open letter discusses working conditions?[1] It's about how they don't want to work for a company owned by a person expressing their opinion in the public sphere because it causes
71.
by Grimburger 3y ago
> they fail like this It's the equivalent of a taxiing accident at an airport while going to a maintenance hanger. Not really the failure mode most care about, especially not for a retired vehicle.
72.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Show us some of the stuff you said so we can judge that ourselves? People can still see with Show Dead turned on, over the many years have never seen anything there that wasn't either inflammatory, spammy or otherwise very low quality.
73.
by Grimburger 3y ago
> That's not how it would work The wholesale electricity price on the Australian NEM, which covers 9 million dwellings goes negative basically every day, there's 11 million dwellings in the entire country. You can see the price
74.
by Grimburger 3y ago
>The people running these scams are several layers removed from the people sending the texts. A guy who sent 17 million messages to Australian numbers lives 12kms from me and was only arrested last week. Even if he's used false iden
75.
by Grimburger 3y ago
> If I poll one of those "what is my IP" websites You'll get your public IP, it won't signal whether you are behind CGNAT or not. Check your WAN, if it's in a private range then you're behind CGNAT, likely g
76.
by Grimburger 3y ago
> The last thing you want to do is to throw a million of abstraction layers, frameworks, libraries, precompilers, transpilers, build steps, validation hooks, style checkers etc. into the mix. Each of them makes your project more complex
77.
by Grimburger 3y ago
That article is paywalled, looking at the numbers I got this: > the first half of 2023 witnessed a total of 168 million inbound and outbound individuals passing through China’s immigration https://www.china-briefing.com/n
78.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Understatement is a cultural thing to the point that chatbots have to be retrained to understand it: https://www.itnews.com.au/news/agl-trains-its-chatbot-alfie-...
79.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Australian authorities have 2 years of IP connections and other metadata.
80.
by Grimburger 3y ago
> Executables should be cross-compatible So cosmopolitan? https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan
81.
by Grimburger 3y ago
What percentage of people on Earth use this in your expert opinion? Also have you done any work in digital forensics? Eagerly awaiting your response.
82.
by Grimburger 3y ago
I'm sorry what? You are calling me non-human here. A quick glance will tell that I'm very fallible for both opinions and assertions.
83.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Sure, but very few business tools are doing that, they are playing the old Gutmann game which he himself has walked away from as not reliable anymore. Filling up the drive is certainly getting you somewhere compared to some of the snake-oil
84.
by Grimburger 3y ago
True, properly zeroing out the headers on an encrypted drive will make recovery impossible. How to do that reliably is another question.
85.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Most data is recoverable albeit slow to do. It takes some very bad conditions or intentional actions to make data recovery impossible. Current high level standards for military/diplomatic data sanatisation are complete physical destruc
86.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Plus the off-duty one upstairs watching the tail camera on the entertainment console. Article says 140 years of combined experience between them which is more than impressive. Airbus really couldn't have hoped for a better crew for thi
87.
by Grimburger 3y ago
> By specifying an landing weight in excess of the maximum, the system logic changed to apply the operational coefficient only once — for unrelated and obscure reasons — and lo and behold, when he ran the numbers this time, the computer
88.
by Grimburger 3y ago
>GitHub don't host runners for Linux × arm64 Is this not possible via QEMU like everyone has been doing for a very long time now? The real issue here seems to be large companies wanting their own syntactical turf everyone abides by
89.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Sure, but does my point about fallible spot not still stand?
90.
by Grimburger 3y ago
Meta: Absolutely superb readme for an open-source project. Can anyone point to a better opensource readme today? That said, do many see value is in this? The current stance is you either self-host or accept paying github's runner rates

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