KevinMS

14 ms·

211.
by KevinMS 2y ago
blueish red is a pain in the ass because there are not many pigments in that range that aren't "fugitive", meaning they fade in light. Alizarin fades fast. Last I checked a pigment called Quinacridone fits that spot on the
212.
by KevinMS 2y ago
I have the same problem but its not actually the text that matters but the bright background will constrict your pupils, reducing the amount of lens they use, which reduces the distortion. If I'm in a bright room the mode doesn't
213.
by KevinMS 2y ago
I like the crystalline stuff rather than the powdery stuff because when I mix creatine with a juice the powdery stuff tastes worse, probably because the crystals just float past your tongue and you barely taste it. My fav way to take it is
214.
by KevinMS 2y ago
> As in, the doctors the FDA employs would be the ones primarily driving decisions like "is this a drug? is it safe?" You might want to look more closely into that one.
215.
by KevinMS 2y ago
> But theyre not doing it. Maybe because they can get away with not doing it because of chevron?
216.
by KevinMS 2y ago
> This is about moving power to the courts and away from experts, plain and simple. Who's experts are these? The ones I agree with, or the ones you agree with?
217.
by KevinMS 2y ago
Maybe I'm old fashioned but I would like my elected officials who are hired to write the laws to actually write the laws.
218.
by KevinMS 2y ago
> And what exactly happens in the meantime? That thing is now decided to be unregulated by the courts. If something cant be written into an actual law, maybe the law shouldnt exist? Why must we err on the side of regulation? Congress i
219.
by KevinMS 2y ago
If the interpretation of the law is too vague the court determines its unenforceable then congress has to make a better law. It doesn't shift the power to the courts.
220.
by KevinMS 2y ago
Tomorrow I'm going to ask my scrum master if this is really true.
221.
by KevinMS 2y ago
Anybody remember when speech to text was hyped up in the 90's? Dragon Naturally Speaking and IBM Via Voice? It was going to change the world. Ended up being a few mundane things like 'hey siri', annoying car voice commands
222.
by KevinMS 2y ago
Is openmajestic an AI promoting AI bot trying to defend itself the only way it can with shallow takes? Its only a couple weeks old.
223.
by KevinMS 2y ago
looks like it has serious first amendment problems
224.
by KevinMS 2y ago
how much suffering did she have to put people through around her for so many years?
225.
by KevinMS 2y ago
you can put a session token in a JWT token with a short life to prevent your database from being pestered, only bothering it when the JWT expires and reassign a new one (JWT). The downside is if you revoke the session token you have to wai
226.
by KevinMS 2y ago
looks to me like she preferred the drama to just jumping off a bridge and solving her problem.
227.
by KevinMS 2y ago
Been a dev for over 30 years, never used any of this stuff. Projects fail to ship for many reasons, but its never this.
228.
by KevinMS 2y ago
A windfall could represent decades of unpaid work.
229.
by KevinMS 2y ago
Or just find out how many total calories they are eating, which is probably high.
230.
by KevinMS 2y ago
If next year is way below predicted will this also be in the news, and isn't this exactly what you'd see if you were coming out of an ice age?
231.
by KevinMS 2y ago
China is building six times more new coal plants than other countries, report finds https://www.npr.org/2023/03/02/1160441919/china-is-building-...
232.
by KevinMS 2y ago
I never understood why it had to be a dot file, except for naming it.
233.
by KevinMS 2y ago
The "station wagon" (estate in other countries) and smaller hatchbacks have gotten trashed by american popular culture. But americans still need them, so they replaced them with "tall" wagons, aka, the SUV/CUV, whi
234.
by KevinMS 2y ago
Everybody is making this into some evil plot when the only thing that went wrong was they forgot to add about $30 of antacid a day to the water at the treatment plant.
235.
by KevinMS 2y ago
This thing could run video games that looked almost exactly like the arcade versions - at the time this was absolute proof of coolness
236.
by KevinMS 2y ago
Stone age people were using things like flaked obsidian to make weapons and precise tools. These guys are smashing things with other things that happen to be stones.
237.
by KevinMS 2y ago
It already exists, its called infill
238.
by KevinMS 2y ago
I've always seriously doubted Ukraine shooting down any "hypersonic" missiles. The problem is not solvable. Hypersonic missiles are really just manuevering ballistic missiles, and its impossible to plot an intercept path un
239.
by KevinMS 2y ago
> (1) I don't fault them for not wanting climate skeptics to be able to launder the prestige of being published in the IPCC to lend credibility denier narratives Yikes. Suppressing scientific skepticism has always gone so well in t
240.
by KevinMS 3y ago
Doesn't the power generated count as part of your carbon footprint?

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