Jolter

9 ms·

151.
by Jolter 1y ago
That’s one way cables are often routed next to railroad tracks. A concrete trench with concrete covering slabs. I’m sure it’s more expensive than just digging, though it serves to make the cables serviceable.
152.
by Jolter 1y ago
The linked article states implies they are built: “These are the first two prototypes — which have already been developed and pre-tested for structural stability and high-voltage performance.” That’s very weaselly of them.
153.
by Jolter 1y ago
I’m amazed someone preserved that! In whose ownership is it currently?
154.
by Jolter 1y ago
A terrorist attack on a space elevator happens to figure in the first episode of the TV series Foundation. https://foundation.fandom.com/wiki/Bombing_of_the_Star_Bridg... It’s about as devastating as you would expect.
155.
by Jolter 1y ago
A lot of products have new ideas to them which are not patentable.
156.
by Jolter 1y ago
The product designs Behringer are often accused of plagiarizing are generally not patented.
157.
by Jolter 1y ago
Criminals can’t count on #1 if they hold the keys on them when they get arrested. >were previously stored in unhosted cryptocurrency wallets whose private keys the defendant had in his possession. Those funds (the Defendant Cryptocurrenc
158.
by Jolter 1y ago
Presumably GP means enabling by not seizing him or his assets earlier? Which I find to be a bit of a stretch.
159.
by Jolter 1y ago
Not all Alzheimers patients get aggressive/angry. I know it happens, I’ve known one person who did almost exactly what you describe above. He lived with his partner of many years, and seemed superficially very cogent and together. It w
160.
by Jolter 1y ago
Yes, but severing would end up in court versus a very belligerent party, who would do their utmost to cost you money. An organization that prioritizes safety over ethics will just suck up the extra cost, apparently. There are companies and
161.
by Jolter 1y ago
It’s also the case that tried and true technologies work best for LLMs, since they have much more training on them.
162.
by Jolter 1y ago
… which would kill your business, unless you are able to source an alternative part. So not entirely harmless.
163.
by Jolter 1y ago
I’m pretty sure there are fees involved with running a cash register, aren’t there? At least in Sweden, the machine has to be certified, registers with the tax authority and then inspected for re-certification regularly. Regarding cash, doe
164.
by Jolter 1y ago
Did you rule out using IMAP?
165.
by Jolter 1y ago
Do what many countries do and price them out. Since age limits are only as effective as ID verification, we know some kids are able to buy cigarettes and vapes. With a high enough tobacco tax, they can’t afford the habit and will be less in
166.
by Jolter 1y ago
That’s exactly the point: you have knowledge. GP spent money so as not to have to learn that knowledge.
167.
by Jolter 1y ago
As soon as what you have in your machine doesn’t literally match the stated system requirements, you’re on your own. It’s up to the user to research and understand which CPU or GPU is ”better” or ”worse” than the required one. These things
168.
by Jolter 1y ago
Edit: apparently it’s not running its own hardware. It’s piggybacking on some business called Orchestra?
169.
by Jolter 1y ago
I do appreciate that they lead with the examples. They convey 90% of the important information. TBH, having worked with yaml just enough to get by with k8s deployments, I could immediately spot how this would be an improvement.
170.
by Jolter 1y ago
I don’t think it does, at all.
171.
by Jolter 1y ago
Probably due to the extremely large amounts of React code in the training data set, not due to any inherent advantage of the framework. LLM coding will lead to stagnation in languages and frameworks as developers start considering how compe
172.
by Jolter 1y ago
We're getting off-topic, but let's nerd on baking! Right now: - All-purpose (the trade term sifted/sieved/filtered wheat) - Bread flour (same but higher protein content, in this case it's just a different variety of
173.
by Jolter 1y ago
I keep four to six flours in my pantry, but none of them contain additives like baking powder. It’s so trivial to add the appropriate amount when it’s called for, I have trouble understanding why self-rising flour would be a popular product
174.
by Jolter 1y ago
And you breezed right over the concept of self-rising flour! That’s an American thing if I’m not misinformed - at least we don’t have it in my country. You want to bake something here,, you get all-purpose flour and baking powder or yeast,
175.
by Jolter 1y ago
Oh, I found one already! I don’t want an Aliexpress phone, though.
176.
by Jolter 1y ago
I’d like to have a thermometer in my iPhone, for ambient temp, but most of all I am waiting for IR photography and the the inevitable calibrated fever thermometer app.
177.
by Jolter 1y ago
Ah, I remember those now! I forgot they were called scanners. Thanks!
178.
by Jolter 1y ago
Author seems to have misread what the ”10-channel desktop scanner” is about. He seems to think it’s referring to an image scanner? I think it’s a device that monitors AM or FM radio for you. I’m sure it’s been made obsolete, but I’m not sur
179.
by Jolter 1y ago
I would expect the CPU to start throttling at high temperatures in order to avoid damage. Allegedly, it never did, and instead died. Do you think that’s acceptable in 2025?
180.
by Jolter 1y ago
It’s a cancelled product from 2018, you shouldn’t expect to be wowed if you’re comparing it to the current state of the wearable art.

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