Kliment

13 ms·

91.
by Kliment 5y ago
> Worse, focusing on the computer consumption may push web developers to just move computations to the server side, where the energy consumption is not measured. This will lead to an apparent drop on the client-side consumption, but doe
92.
by Kliment 5y ago
I'm really frustrated that: a) Stuff like this gets released in the wild without being part of the spec making it effectively impossible for any non-element client to support at release time b) Any room that gets added to a server that
93.
by Kliment 5y ago
Much better explanation of how it works here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNpAIZl4krc
94.
by Kliment 5y ago
I am not a lawyer, but here's my summary: 1. There's going to be a California-state-government-run list of gun owners. People who buy a gun or have it transferred to them get added to it. Not reporting a transfer is a crime. 2. Wh
95.
by Kliment 5y ago
While the grandparent post is clearly misguided or willfully misleading, there is a thing in Germany about artificially expensive electricity for domestic users, which subsidizes price cuts for industrial users, and subsidies to the otherwi
96.
by Kliment 5y ago
I call it "daylight shaving time" because it's like shaving bits off a bar of soap to then glob them onto the other side of the same bar.
97.
by Kliment 5y ago
Delphi does not have an LGPL option. Lazarus, however, does.
98.
by Kliment 5y ago
No. Only if the Qt Company violates the terms of the agreement.
99.
by Kliment 5y ago
Qt's corporate owners have been openly hostile to the community for a while, and have been trying to get away with shady stuff. The license terms for commercial use are terrible, you need an active license to distribute existing softwa
100.
by Kliment 5y ago
Delphi, as technology, is amazing. But the company controlling it operates on the model of locking-in existing customers and ratcheting up prices. It's a bad deal for everyone not already stuck in the ecosystem with things they need to
101.
by Kliment 5y ago
Not sure if it's the same thing, but heavy cardstock is great at collecting dust off a flat surface - for some reason it sticks to the edge.
102.
by Kliment 5y ago
Clinical trials are expensive so unless you're massively well funded (like Moderna and BioNTech are at the moment, and basically nobody else in that space) you have to prioritize for whichever is the most promising based on prelim data
103.
by Kliment 5y ago
There's several more in their pipeline: https://www.excision.bio/technology
104.
by Kliment 5y ago
Because they're not on the rental market, but are mostly used as a value store by owners that don't live anywhere nearby, and have multiple properties.
105.
by Kliment 5y ago
Of course I would ban all advertising if it were up to me. There's no question about it.
106.
by Kliment 5y ago
Facebook uses your code. Facebook wants to sue you for patent infringement. Doing that makes them no longer have the right to use your code, so they're deterred from suing you.
107.
by Kliment 5y ago
No, the work of all teams except the pre-selected real one was discarded and never passed on for evaluation. If you wanted to do it for real you would do it up front and ask them all to try different approaches and have rendevous points to
108.
by Kliment 5y ago
I cannot reveal the source or the company but a major household-name automotive company would have several teams working on projects, with one pre-selected as the "real" one and the others not told their work would be discarded. T
109.
by Kliment 5y ago
Turns out bad design isn't new. I agree with almost everything you've said - there's bad design examples from every period. There's plenty of UI design resources from the early 2000s and they all contain examples of bad
110.
by Kliment 5y ago
I'm not the person you're replying to but I can put in my two cents on what I miss often in modern designs: - Information density. This is especially a problem with communication tools, which for some reason are all copying Slack
111.
by Kliment 5y ago
Ideally, the funds don't primarily come from other people's income, they come from corporate wealth and income (currently severely undertaxed), taxes on natural resource use (currently severely undertaxed), taxes on things we don&
112.
by Kliment 5y ago
Whatsapp imports received images into camera roll by default, and icloud sync is on by default. So you just need to get into a WA group the victim is a member of, and have the victim use default settings.
113.
by Kliment 5y ago
4th power of magnetic field strength, not temperature. Increasing magnetic field strength increases your density and your temperature, and that compounding is what gets you 4th power scaling.
114.
by Kliment 5y ago
It's a bunch of trolls from 4chan. They've been doing this for years on freenode trying to accuse the (now former) freenode staff of same.
115.
by Kliment 5y ago
kicad, implicitcad, reprap, scopehal
116.
by Kliment 5y ago
This is true. I meant that they are subtle in the amount available when dogs butt-sniff each other. Dogs can detect the tiniest amount, way before a human even notices it's there. The concentrated stuff is, as you say, very intense.
117.
by Kliment 5y ago
They're smelling anal gland secretions, which are too subtle for humans to detect.
118.
by Kliment 5y ago
Here's a similar study from three years ago that tried to do the same with clinically relevant measures and got somewhat better results https://scihubtw.tw/https://www.nature.com/articles/s41551-0...
119.
by Kliment 5y ago
For the fuckers currently running the UK, primarily a combination of inheritance and corruption.
120.
by Kliment 5y ago
This showed up on HN a few months ago with good discussion on that https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26224709

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