Huh1337

16 ms·

121.
by Huh1337 4y ago
If you copy the file, not really. If you make modifications - e.g. a different cut, new scenes, dubbing... Then I'd say you're much closer to being one.
122.
by Huh1337 4y ago
That was one of the reasons why I didn't use Opera Turbo at all. Hmm, perhaps I had a beta version of that. I definitely had it before the iPhone came out. Or it might have been a different browser? Not sure.
123.
by Huh1337 4y ago
It definitely could zoom in any way you wanted, because otherwise the non-responsive desktop websites wouldn't be readable on the 240x320 display. Opera Turbo was always disabled on my phone, never needed it. But I never used GPRS, onl
124.
by Huh1337 4y ago
What was innovative about the browser that wasn't already available on Sony Ericsson phones with Opera Mini since 2005? The UI was a little different and polished but also not that new. I still don't get the hype. I had the origin
125.
by Huh1337 4y ago
I never heard anybody claim that Hyperloop vacuum tunnels were about energy savings. Hyperloop is about replacing air travel with an alternative that could offer similar or higher speeds. If you want to go 1000+ km/h (or multiples) red
126.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Much more like making the same cake with few differences and calling it yours. The original photo wasn't taken from anybody.
127.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Use swc to compile TypeScript. It doesn't typecheck (use tsc in your IDE for that) but the iteration speed is insane.
128.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Make your linter forbid the class keyword, it's all about how you write it. The language allows both OOP and functional styles.
129.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Yeah, that's the problem.
130.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Since so many people say this completely seriously, it was rather invisible to me. Sorry about that.
131.
by Huh1337 4y ago
I'm not choosing the people, there's no overflow of opportunities where I live. Almost always it seems like the ones who handle money/hold political power are toxic, and I need to protect myself from them. Never had any such
132.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Yes I'd never let any serious business issue be solved on a meeting. Tech talk etc, sure. Money is involved? Never. Or rather, sure, let's discuss - but then we send a written record of exactly what was agreed.
133.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Can you be more specific? You're talking about a guy who was able to make a company that returned a booster 14 times back to Earth. Physicists and engineers that tried before him couldn't make it. Not even John Carmack could. How
134.
by Huh1337 4y ago
What? I've literally never felt this way. Every time someone wanted to have a call with me, it was so they could push me into something with their whining, or so they could misinterpret what was said without me being able to point at a
135.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Can you provide some examples?
136.
by Huh1337 4y ago
But there is a significant difference. Browser is an impenetrable sandbox, while Webview can be accessed and modified by the app in many ways.
137.
by Huh1337 4y ago
It's not off topic at all. If somebody abuses their buffer states this much they can't have them. Perhaps there wouldn't be such opposition to the claims of reasonability of their request if the Russians treated their buffer
138.
Ask HN: Is Tesla Optimus Bot Real?
10 points by Huh1337 4y ago|8 comments
139.
by Huh1337 4y ago
I said it's apples to oranges, didn't I? This comparison just makes no sense whatsoever.
140.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Look up what the Russians did in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Lithuania, Hungary etc. That's my definition. What the US did is nowhere near that. My grandmother said she preferred the Nazis to the Russians.
141.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Sure, Ukraine had - and still has - problems. But one thing is to have your own problems, and entirely another thing is to be forced to have Russian problems and to have every hope for change destroyed by Russia because it's threatenin
142.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Apples and oranges. US is not and never was plundering Cuba, unlike Russians who plunder every single state in their sphere of influence until nothing is left. This is not about some nukes on Cuba, this is about living like a normal person
143.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Well, as a citizen of one of the former buffer states, I really don't think there's a single bit of reason in that demand. I have the context and perception of living under Russian rule. Russians don't just have buffer states
144.
by Huh1337 4y ago
How is that request in any way reasonable? It's an independent, sovereign state. Would Russia listen to any such requests or deem them reasonable?
145.
by Huh1337 4y ago
No, it's really not that hard. My country's nuclear waste sits in containers placed outside for decades. Even shooting the container with a machine gun wouldn't produce any danger.
146.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Sure, refurbishment is necessary - my country just went through the process after 35 years of operation of the oldest reactors, now it's certified for 50 years more and another refurbishment is expected after that - not decommissioning
147.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Because there's already thousands of times more wasted blades (by mass as well as land use) from the little wind power we use now. Also, nuclear "waste" is reusable as fuel for other kinds of reactors, waste is a misnomer. Th
148.
by Huh1337 4y ago
You decommission a nuclear plant only once, after 60-100 years of operation (or even later). You need to replace the wind turbine blades every 15-25 years - the blades could literally fly apart if you didn't. And there's no good w
149.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Do you mean like 25 years ago? I've never had to do any of this. I did it, sure - but only because I wanted to, not because I had to.
150.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Ah, thanks. Missed that one.

More ›