NikkiA

20 ms·

301.
by NikkiA 2y ago
The answer is pretty obvious, stop assigning these things to be done outside of a classroom/lab.
302.
by NikkiA 2y ago
*Building the line* has a massive environmental impact, so they're not wrong as such. The risk of course is doing what has been done with HS2 in the UK, all the environmental damage before killing most of the project and thus no end be
303.
by NikkiA 2y ago
TBF LiFePo are used more for EVs, at least the ones that aren't off-brand, and LiFePo isn't nearly as hazardous as generic 'Li-Ion' which usually means LiCoO
304.
by NikkiA 2y ago
u-he weren't the only ones either: https://bedroomproducersblog.com/2021/11/17/baby-audio-magic... And while it's not a one-button random reverb, MCharmVerb also heavily relies on randomizing: http
305.
by NikkiA 2y ago
In reality those caches are going to be relatively meaningless except for short bursts of speed, because the 100,000 API calls and user/kernel switches, that windows does because of absurd abstractions, that happen in the time slice yo
306.
by NikkiA 2y ago
I'm not sure 'Black Mesa', being a real place (well, 4 real places), is trademark-able.
307.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Most likely the easiest solution is to use a python library to read the excel file, and another to export the RFC-compliant data.
308.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Encryption is also thousands of years old.
309.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Are you not aware you can ask the front desk for more TP, soap or whatever the hell you want?
310.
by NikkiA 2y ago
> and someone said "maybe we stop driving so much and give people other options of getting around?" they would be laughed out of the room. not in an open-carry state they wouldn't.
311.
by NikkiA 2y ago
I got an email notification yesterday about a new posting by 'Ministry of Justice' on nextdoor, being slightly piqued by it and not having logged in for 6 months or so, I logged in to see it was a reminder by the police that in th
312.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Depends on how many hundreds of other combinations of Harris + <Name> and Biden + <Name> he registered, we're only being told about the one that ended up being worth money.
313.
by NikkiA 2y ago
You know, it becomes obvious you never read the article given that it's about womens chess and two women players.
314.
by NikkiA 2y ago
I have used it a few times for debugging, as long as you are aware that it's not a guarantee that your changed code works perfectly when run from scratch, it can be useful to iterate changes to a single function without a whole compile
315.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Passenger numbers were generally CLIMBING in the 80s, Intercity was massively popular and successful, which was the reason for sectorization - let the bits that should be funding the system as a whole succeed, and let the bits that need sub
316.
by NikkiA 2y ago
I'm still on my A7R2, it still works great, and while I sometimes wistfully think about the ultrasonic wiggly massive resolution mode (700Mpix or something) on the A7R4, I cannot in any way justify upgrading. OTOH, I also bemoan the lo
317.
by NikkiA 2y ago
You should see the garbage FD-mount stuff I had when I was a starving teenager. Hell, the camera's aperture arm only worked about 30% of the time. The stuff from then that has survived til today is the survivorship bias.
318.
by NikkiA 2y ago
The point of a 12-char short string is that it fits, with the size, into a 16byte cache unit and a single memory transfer on current architectures. Anything else will involve some loss of performance. As for short strings, they don't h
319.
by NikkiA 2y ago
It's zero cost, since you want the pointer to be 64bit aligned anyway.
320.
by NikkiA 2y ago
No, that would be hearsay. Anecdotal is when an anecdote is used.
321.
by NikkiA 2y ago
There was also 'Sega Helishooter' from 1977, which was the first arcade game I played, it seemed a step backward to see the graphics of Space Invaders a year later. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YedSuvlFElo
322.
by NikkiA 2y ago
The whole set of next-gen tanker scandals prove how boeing is kept in business.
323.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Because nobody made keyboards with those keys. Had they stuck on a 'next unit' and 'next record' key pair that sent them, we'd all be fine, but instead we got overly redundant text editing keys rather than keyboards
324.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Because they go to internet forums and see endless number of people going 'omg, transparent TV is so sci-fi, why don't we have it', just like they did with the 3d fad 10 years ago.
325.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Amazon music does an 'ok' job at recommendations for me, slightly better than spotify, but that's not a high bar. Jango does a better job, or did last time I used it, but it has so little available music that it somewhat self
326.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Windows by default, un-firewalled, will announce its presence to a network, and in old versions, that could even be the internet at large (back then you could even see SMB shares over the internet and would often see thousands of 'near
327.
by NikkiA 2y ago
Which was all a typical Rockstar reference to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Docking_(sex)
328.
by NikkiA 2y ago
The cc820 fiasco would probably be a more recent analogue, and it took Intel a while to admit fault there too; and some OEMs never accepted fault - looking at you Asus.
329.
by NikkiA 2y ago
I could accept 'boneless' to mean 'not necessarily free of ground up bone mixed amid the chicken that is too small to cause issues', but 'not necessarily free of solid pieces of bone' is absurd.
330.
by NikkiA 2y ago
You forgot to mention the absurd '<fad diet X> is the solution to every medical issue everywhere' and strange anti-pharma conspiracy theories.

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