Kirby64

8 ms·

151.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
From a protocol/bandwidth level, it’s essentially the same though. Thunderbolt 5 has some more guarantees for power and display, but the data rate of the two is the same.
152.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
Thunderbolt 5 and USB4v2 are the same thing now. They both support 80gbps and pcie pass through.
153.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
> Almost tastes like fat more than anything. Probably because a lot of fat sources have high levels of glutamates in them. You're not tasting the fat, per-say, but the other stuff that isn't fat. It's why beef tallow is so
154.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
I do most of the time. It works well enough, and more importantly the reviews aggregate from sources that aren’t Google which is a benefit from someone trying to de-Google. Yelp, trip advisor, etc. Also, Google Maps has started pushing more
155.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
Don't forget literally all the battery values are specified as Windows 11.
156.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
> Assuming that the landlord (or condo corp/HOA) is willing to pay for the infrastructure upgrades. Also assuming there is electrical capacity. Like I said, these are problems of will, not real problems. If you mandated that all new
157.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
This seems like the ideal use case for those 'rugged' phone cases with flaps over the ports, no? Not ideal, but certainly a lot easier than having to clean gunk out of the port constantly.
158.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
Apartments are rather ideal for charging, if the infrastructure could be planned for. Parking spaces with restricted access... basically ideal for having every space with a charger. That basically leaves street parking as the last problem c
159.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
> you'll probably settle with other brands which are technically ahead (in either of build, sound or ANR quality, or all, Apple being on the Pareto front of neither) Like what? In the true wireless camp, the Sony's are much les
160.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
> 1. iOS does not verify the actual transaction value, it just verifies that a flag is set indicating it’s a low value transaction. (Eg for express transit where no faceID is required.) Apple says the root cause is credit card companies,
161.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
Not just relegated to Apple. That’s just the trade name for the Thunderbolt interface used on any of the “one cable to connect your dock to your laptop” devices. It all uses Thunderbolt 3, 4, or 5 these days and is on USB-C. I’ve got a Dell
162.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
Like… what? I won’t get traffic on my navigation? My maps will get outdated?
163.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
Airline tickets and train tickets are because they want to identify the person, for tracking/supposed national security purposes. Also, you typically can transfer train tickets. Depends on the country. Dinner reservations: I’ve literal
164.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
More importantly, what is the barrel made out of? Yes, I know there’s some fully printed guns… but my understanding is that those are basically 1-time use and even then it’s questionable how reliable that single use actually is… If you want
165.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
> For me personally, if I'm buying a large amount of meat, I buy from my local grocery store, as it's significantly cheaper. Perhaps this is regionally dependent, but not only is the meat cheaper at Costco for me, but it is als
166.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
Budget for an entity costs far, far, far more than just salaries alone. Also, all in cost on a salaried employee is usually 2-3x their actual salary cost… this isn’t 100k people. It’s roughly 35k people (per their own publicly available inf
167.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
And if lucid actually tested to CTLC, it’d probably be over that figure too. Pointless comparison given how optimistic CTLC is.
168.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
That’s not the claim. Longest range is the claim, not “fastest total travel time” or something.
169.
by Kirby64 6mo ago
> The new Denza Z9 GT, or the world’s longest-range pure EV, as BYD claims, is headed to Europe, offering 5-minute fast charging and a WLTP range of nearly 500 miles. I guess BYD doesn’t know about Lucid? Or the behemoth truck EVs like t
170.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
There’s only so much you can spend at a ski resort. Casinos there is literally no limit. The high roller salons can have games with 10k+ per hand/game or more.
171.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
Widevine L1 has never been used on Windows machines anyways. PlayReady SL3000 works on Windows machines, but that’s broken already anyways.
172.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
Does it matter if the main difference is the OS? Chromebooks are way worse spec wise, and they’re still “phones with big screens” and a different OS. If someone made a windows laptop that was actually good without compromises in an ARM SoC,
173.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
Sure, it’s useful for that, but its absolutely a horrendous deal compared to other EVs on the market at the same time. Anyone buying one for MSRP either loves BMW way too much or just was not aware of the market at the time. A Chevy bolt, a
174.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
It was also $50k for a car that only got 120-150mi of range. It was a joke car. The reason it didn’t sell well is because it was a compliance car, not because it didn’t innovative. If it had a reasonable range (say, Chevy Bolt 200-250ish) i
175.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
I used to own a manually transmission sports car as my primary car, in fact. Trust me when I say I’m aware how much more engaged you can feel with the road if you use one. Emphasize is on can, though. On the other side of that coin though,
176.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
I hear your points, but don’t think I agree. All it takes is someone to have their phone mounted on a stand near their wheel (one of the vent mounted ones would be what I’m thinking), and then they could scroll to their hearts content. You
177.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
It’s really understated how much noise is purely from engines idling, and this largely brings up the average noise in a city. There’s plenty of techniques to reduce noise coming from highways, then that leaves the noise in city streets wher
178.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
> The number of people I see scrolling through short form vídeos while going full speed on the highway is shocking Then what would change? Highway driving in a manual is essentially no different than an auto. The problem is people are ch
179.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
People have been distracted while driving manual transmissions for ages too. I remember my father telling me a story of drinking coffee out of a coffee cup, while smoking a cigarette, and driving his manual transmission in a blizzard. How d
180.
by Kirby64 7mo ago
OBBB removed any fines for violating CAFE standards. They still exist technically, but it'd be like getting a speeding ticket but the fine is always $0...

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