Laforet

10 ms·

91.
by Laforet 5y ago
This is a genuine question, and I apologize in advance if this ever comes across as ableist. Would you still have taken the job knowing that your vision issues might (hypothetically) endanger yourself and others in the line of work? This is
92.
by Laforet 5y ago
In the text it is mentioned that the chemical requires significant effort to crack or activate for the desired (or undesired) effect. Of which I assume is difficult to carry out under combat conditions. Similar compounds have been used as c
93.
by Laforet 5y ago
Just wanna chime in and say that Mentour has been doing a great job with his videos. There is a lot of low effort air crash videos on YouTube that does not do much more than reading off the official report or the script of an ACI episode. M
94.
by Laforet 5y ago
Tried it again on desktop chrome with mobile simulation turned on and cache turned off. The Google.com front page still loads in about 1 second and it honest feels identical on an actual phone. Despite what other comments seems to suggest h
95.
by Laforet 5y ago
I wonder how accurate are the results really, or maybe I wasn't interpreting the numbers correctly. Accessing Google.com from my Moto G7 Power (a phone about 30% faster than G4 in terms of CPU performance) shows no seconds long delay.
96.
by Laforet 5y ago
I broke my Kindle by dropping it a few years back and the number of books I've read really took a nosedive from then. Maybe it's time to buy another one.
97.
by Laforet 5y ago
Do you know if it defrags MFT in NTFS partitions? Asking because I've ran into issues with MFT fragmentation before and it took me a long time to find tools that will actually attempt to fix it and the process took a long time.
98.
by Laforet 5y ago
They already have the mechanism in place and actively use it to block content by region as requested by respective governments. https://docs.github.com/en/github/site-policy/github-governm... https:/&#x
99.
by Laforet 5y ago
Except the worldwide birth rate did not change much in 2020, even for countries severely affected by Covid like US and Brazil. The apparent sharp drop from 1.6 to 1.3 probably had no relation to the pandemic after all.
100.
by Laforet 5y ago
TFR in mainland China is closer to 1.3 according to the 2020 census, and there are plenty of signs pointing to an accelerated decrease for the upcoming decade. https://www.reuters.com/article/china-society-census-fertil
101.
by Laforet 5y ago
Indeed, this has been an issue since the 3G era. I live in New Zealand. 10 years ago one of the largest local carriers switched from CDMA to WCDMA-only using the exotic North American 850MHz band whereas all other carriers use the more comm
102.
by Laforet 5y ago
Hi Nick, very well said and this is precisely my point as well. Satoshi tried to convince us that we could decentralise trust by doing honest work instead of relying on authority. It turns out that doing work is actually pretty hard, people
103.
by Laforet 5y ago
Is the threat of long range attacks in PoS any worse than PoW in practice? Bitcoin for example still relies on a list of hardcoded nodes for bootstrapping clients. Not to mention very few people actually bother to verify the full chain (360
104.
by Laforet 5y ago
I might just come forward and recommend NighthawkInLight. He does not upload as frequently as some of the other channels mentioned here but his videos tend to have a much higher production value for some just as interesting topics of scienc
105.
by Laforet 5y ago
Letting people know you could pull this off eventually leads to the inevitable assignment in which you need to solder a dozen of NAND chips in some obscure package that nobody seems to have a stencil for :) Oh and the deadline is 24 hours a
106.
by Laforet 5y ago
Two random thoughts: 1. Humans cannot always interact with their surroundings at 100% mental clarity. Stupid mistakes can and will be made even by the most careful and skilled person. Fool-proof or defensive design features are very well em
107.
by Laforet 5y ago
Apparently they will not be in the stable release of Monterey though it is still possible to patch the drivers in. https://github.com/chris1111/Geforce-Kepler-patcher Fermi was never supported beyond High Sierra IIRC.
108.
by Laforet 5y ago
Linux would also require drivers to be recompiled for a new kernel. This is not an option for most proprietary drivers for products long abandoned by the manufacturer. For the more common and popular hardware there is a good chance that ope
109.
by Laforet 5y ago
Lack of drivers, or the newer OS may require a specific instruction set or feature not present on older hardware.
110.
by Laforet 5y ago
Much of their domestic debt has been quietly swapped for equity and commercial papers over the past few years. A tonne of unsecured debt that they have no intention nor ability to pay back. The reason why Evergrande has accumulated so much
111.
by Laforet 5y ago
So what other options do we have available? We have tried client certificates, hardware tokens, biometrics and a tonne of heuristics. None of these could do much to stop an attack when the user is cooperating with the scammer.
112.
by Laforet 5y ago
I tried something similar and the results are a mixed bag at best. When the algorithm decides to recommend a video from a creator that I don't follow, it is usually something worth my time. However I cannot seem to stop getting recomme
113.
by Laforet 5y ago
The board had probably developed a short somewhere because one of those tiny ceramic SMD capacitors had failed which is very hard to tell just by looking at it. Or the PCB substrate may have degraded, allowing two traces to come into contac
114.
by Laforet 5y ago
I have replaced more capacitors in appliances than electronics. The fact that appliances runs on higher voltages and stop/starts frequently exacerbate the heat problem. The 9 years old range hood in my kitchen is already had the start
115.
by Laforet 5y ago
These are not new developments. Plenty of arcade games (Midnight Maximum Tune, Jubeat, Ghost Squad to name a few) had these features well before the 2010s. They might have become more mainstream as of late because the casual audience have m
116.
by Laforet 5y ago
Back in the skeuomorphism era, Twitter offered an awesome and innovative iPad app (version 4.x) that had a UX design based on three overlapping layers with navigation tabs on the side. One could effortlessly switch between your own timeline
117.
by Laforet 5y ago
Most cultivated edible plants have been selected against having too many raphides. Though people can still be sensitive to fresh pineapple and kiwifruit which contains proteases that amplifies the damage done by the oxalate needles. Wild pl
118.
by Laforet 5y ago
I'd say this is a throwback to the 90s when cybercrime was more about satisfying personal curiosities and convictions (however misguided they might have been) rather than demanding ransom from hospitals and school districts.
119.
by Laforet 5y ago
Pretty much what you have just described, one needs to pay for the yearly premium of the iOS developer programme in order to run custom code on your own device. Bear in mind that iOS apps are compiled in Xcode so one also needs to own hardw
120.
by Laforet 5y ago
You can try this extension. It was forked from a project once maintained and abandoned by Google themselves. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/personal-blocklist... https://addons.mozilla.org&#x

More ›