Maken

24 ms·

421.
by Maken 3y ago
With lots of data.
422.
by Maken 3y ago
You are essentially describing Clarke's Rama spaceship.
423.
by Maken 3y ago
The hell happened with Murdock after Debian? His trajectory since he stepped down until his death seems quite erratic.
424.
by Maken 3y ago
I would trust more a true GAI which runs in my own, controlled devices than any cloud-backed chatbot.
425.
by Maken 3y ago
But they can already support like one and a half full time developers. Krita future looks bright.
426.
by Maken 3y ago
It's essentially the same thing but controlled.
427.
by Maken 3y ago
In general the harvest season depends on the region, and often the farmers wait as much as possible because ripen olives simply contain much more oil. However, less ripen olives produce more green tinted and strong flavored oil so some fanc
428.
by Maken 3y ago
> But nobody in their right mind is picking something rancid. Nor would a supermarket ever sell it. Unless it is cheese.
429.
by Maken 3y ago
If the oil was supposed to be bitter and it no longer is, that means all the organic compounds (including the aromas) have degenerated and the oil is essentially just the "oil" part. Past expiration date should smell and taste a b
430.
by Maken 3y ago
That is filtered vs. unfiltered, and has nothing to do with the "virgin" or "extra virgin" categories.
431.
by Maken 3y ago
"Virgin" oil is obtained form strictly mechanical means, that is, from pressing the olives without additional chemical or thermal processing. "Extra virgin" oil also implies the oil is pure and of good quality, which mea
432.
by Maken 3y ago
I think the article does reflect the actual state of the oil sold in the USA. The linked report [1] goes into deeper detail: They take into account adulteration of "extra virgin" oil with refined oil, water and oil past its expira
433.
by Maken 3y ago
>the good olive oil does have a really bitter after taste, that people would really not enjoy. That heavily depends on the olive variety. Try Arbequina if you want sweeter olive oil. Also, the chemical composition of the olive do change
434.
by Maken 3y ago
You don't go outside too much, don't you?
435.
by Maken 3y ago
Aren't you describing hybrid cars?
436.
by Maken 3y ago
"Perfect" is often the biggest enemy of "good enough". Hungary may not be perfect, but it's a first step away from way way worse places.
437.
by Maken 3y ago
That does make sense. I was assuming that HTTPS would be possible but slow in 80s' hardware, I was not considering that the slowdown would be so massive modern hardware would consider it a lost connection.
438.
by Maken 3y ago
Fortunately you didn't try the dark theme.
439.
by Maken 3y ago
What would stop 80s computers from using encryption?
440.
by Maken 3y ago
This is mostly useless. Essentially a toy. I am not that much hyped by AI tools either, but come on. This is clearly the future of human-computer interaction. This is likely how we'll communicate with information systems: throw some ha
441.
by Maken 3y ago
From the report: 16% were problematic, AKA they could not determine with enough precision if they were junk. The remaining 6% didn't publish enough information to even assess them. So yes, they are also junk.
442.
by Maken 3y ago
I'm kind of surprise about how the author extrapolate the BB&B situation to politics, when it's clearly the financial system crashing the economy because stock manipulation is somehow more profitable than doing actual business
443.
by Maken 3y ago
I had to check it. Yes, those are the ones at every IKEA.
444.
by Maken 3y ago
Why?
445.
by Maken 3y ago
At least it's not crypto and it's not actively hurting anyone.
446.
by Maken 3y ago
Indeed, they are ignoring the much more efficient and eco-friendly "low-paid worker on a bike" alternative.
447.
by Maken 3y ago
I watched the entire thing, and I must say I love Ponyo even more now.
448.
by Maken 3y ago
Yes, it does happen. Not long ago a Spanish company got in trouble because they operated an hotel in a building that belonged to an USA citizen before the Cuban revolution [1]. A Norwegian company was also charged for using a dock in Cuba,
449.
by Maken 3y ago
I think its adoption was mostly influenced by XNA. A lot of small (and big) games used the XNA libraries, and by extension the .Net framework and C#.
450.
by Maken 3y ago
Amazon "just" bought the rights to the Crytech engine and forked it. Not even they were crazy enough to build their own tech from the ground up.

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