LinAGKar

33 ms·

361.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
>only the avian 'dinosaurs' survived, but calling them dinosaurs would be like calling humans rodents. No, humans did not evolve from rodents. It's more like calling humans primates. >It's not like birds existed ba
362.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
I'm not gonna care care about your story if you try to force people to install some wierd app to read it.
363.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Rick and Morty is available on HBO. It's also on Netflix, but they don't have season 5 yet for some reason.
364.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Not really. Ionizing radiation can knock electrons out of atoms. This sounds like knocking atoms out of molecules. But the wavelength these radio waves is several cm, so it's dubious that they would affect individual atoms, or even ind
365.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Not emitting it won't fix the fact that we have already emitted tons of it. And there's the potential feedback loop from methane release from the Arctic and Siberia, which would require active measures to stop it once it gets goin
366.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Not much different, since there are only 4 billion possibilities. A complete rainbow table (for 256-bit hashes) would take up 144 GiB.
367.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
They're literally calling it "Full Self-Driving Capability" though (with the upgraded version).
368.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Yes, copyright. You can't just drop some proprietary code into your code anymore than you can with GPL.
369.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
What about a bacterial infection?
370.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
And it's also the start of the Swedish-Danish TV series The Bridge. A body is found on the Öresund Bridge between Denmark and Sweden, and a Swedish and Danish cop has to cooperate (with the Swedish one being a woman with Asperger'
371.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
I don't know if I would take advice on "real businesses" from a site with broken HTTPS.
372.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Why would anyone subscribe to a newsletter anyway?
373.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
My current laptop is is an Acer Aspire 3 a315-41, and I've had some significant issues with it. Firstly, there are nice access hatches for the 2.5" slot and the DIMMs, but not for some reason for the M.2 slot. Minor nitpicking, bu
374.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
I'm pretty sure it used to use Speex
375.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Rockets fly, although they use thrust rather than lift.
376.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
I've started using that when working from home, putting the work stuff on a separate activity.
377.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Please don't link to old Reddit, as it doesn't look right on phones
378.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Although it's not in the standard library, this can be handled properly using the unicode-segmentation crate: https://crates.io/crates/unicode-segmentation
379.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Realizing the reality would make them leave religion though.
380.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Seems like they've invoked this (on Android at least) https://xkcd.com/1367/
381.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Apparently they do now. It's about time.
382.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Well, MacOS went to 11. Windows can't get left behind.
383.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Too bad there are those that still only allow SMS, e.g. Sony. Patreon used to be the same.
384.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Wasn't there supposed to be seven?
385.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
I'm pretty sure it does use system libraries for decode
386.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
That's why it downloads the openh264 encoder binary from Cisco
387.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
What exactly?
388.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
>wouldn’t implementing those be easier (for both you and the rest of the world) than creating a completely new protocol? Maybe. One the other hand, WebDav and SFTP may be more widely supported than those extensions already. >Aren’t mu
389.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
>They do not require explicit consent from people willfully choosing to enter. The GDPR however does require explicit consent. >Should we really assume that the client has not taken any responsibility when they willfully type in http
390.
by LinAGKar 5y ago
Looks like they are, as they are running the libera.chat Matrix homeserver bridged to the IRC server

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