Propelloni

7 ms·

61.
by Propelloni 9mo ago
I would be happy to find a coffee grinder that lives for 10 years, let alone 50 like yours. What model do you own? The KSM11 or the KMM10?
62.
by Propelloni 9mo ago
Hmh, I'm running Tumbleweed on a Ryzen 5 7600 and an AMD Rx 7800. Like you I don't fiddle with the defaults and this is my gaming rig (I'm working on starting just into Steam). I just have default KDE Plasma to launch Steam a
63.
by Propelloni 9mo ago
I guess, it takes one, to know one. It's a long-standing belief of mine that those who expound the toughest lines, the harshest laws, and the strictest regulations are the same people that actually would make these laws necessary, if t
64.
by Propelloni 9mo ago
You can also run a WinXP exe on any Linux distribution almost every time. That's the point of project and Linus' quip: The only stable ABI around on MS Windows and Linux is Win32 (BTW, I do not agree with this.)
65.
by Propelloni 9mo ago
You are right. "Zersiedlung" is a term of art in land-use and development planning to describe the undirected expansion of settlements into rural areas. I happen to work in the periphery of planning and approval and the term comes
66.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
> Do Europeans care if their health data is secret or not? Can't speak for all Europeans, but in my neck of the wood, Germany, they do very much.
67.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
You are right. My bad.
68.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
The German Democratic Republic had state-run universal daycare from ages 0 to 18 (Krippe, Garten, POS, FDJ). It was commonly seen as a bad thing by western societies, because it gave ample opportunity to indoctrinate. PS: POS and FDJ are no
69.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
This font can't be promoted enough!
70.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
That's very charitable--especially considering that leaving the font alone in the first place would have been the smaller option. And don't get me started about the current meddling of the executive in my private life? I haven&#x2
71.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
If it is about professionalism, why mention DEIA at all? It's just virtue-signalling. Reuters realized that and pointed it out.
72.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
That does not make it right.
73.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
That's true, but the GP still has a point. Manufacturing is easier in countries with less regulation about it. Yet we have to ask ourselves, how do we want to live? I mean, we have those regulations because nobody wants to live in Laho
74.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
Speak for yourself. I remember words. That disk icon stands for "Save". "Save" is what I remember. I also remember location, but the spatial component applies independent from icons or words.
75.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
Yes, you can, if you consider that liberty and freedom are functions of society and not nature. In this sense, dying from old age is not being unfree. To stay with your example, one is bascically the absence of limitations (negative freedom
76.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
I do volunteer work as a treasurer in a charity and I disagree on Ehrenämter being stupid and pointless, but otherwise I agree. The petitioners seem to be blissfully unaware how civil service is recognized in Germany. Or they are all too mu
77.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
It would just become part of the shitshow, cf. Grok.
78.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
I never even heard of them, which I take for a good sign.
79.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
Sounds a lot like someone read Kant and said "Let's check how categories could work!"
80.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
That's a curious take. Today's Linux distributions are more reliable than ever with more long-term support than ever. What changed is that you usually do not run a snowflake anymore which you carefully update to the next version i
81.
by Propelloni 10mo ago
SUSE is using btrfs as the default filesystem in all their offerings. I think that SLES is less widespread than RHEL, but I also think those people at SUSE know what they are doing. It's not like we hear of massive data loss from SLES
82.
by Propelloni 11mo ago
There are no silver bullets. Receptor agonists only work as long as you take them and seem to have a limit at about 15-20 % of your starting mass. Bar a lifestyle change, once you stop taking them, most regain their weight. Furthermore they
83.
by Propelloni 11mo ago
It's an OS built around a verified and formally proofed L4 kernel, ie. a microkernel like QNX or MACH. The L4 is a venerable design reaching back at least 25 years, if not longer. It has seen commercial and research uses, e.g. the SIMK
84.
by Propelloni 11mo ago
How far along are you on the action item? The item is all done. I'm waiting for the action.
85.
by Propelloni 11mo ago
From TFA > The GDPR is Europe’s defence against digital oligarchy, child harm and foreign political interference. What? No! That's not what the GDPR is for. What a dumb take! Watering down the GDPR is the wrong idea nonetheless, but
86.
by Propelloni 11mo ago
Left of center types have worked for decades on being ignored while right of center types are going through something of a resurgance right now after being rightfully relegated to the thrash heap of history and tend to feel persecuted if so
87.
by Propelloni 11mo ago
The solution is even simpler. The project puts the bug report in its triage backlog. It works through it in its own time, and decides on severity and priority. That's the time-honored method. The compounding factor here is the automate
88.
by Propelloni 11mo ago
> Good for you, Mark! I had a nice chuckle. Me too! Mark S. Zuckerberg seems to be a relaxed guy with a good sense of humor. Very likeable presentation!
89.
by Propelloni 11mo ago
I still don't see why you would want Apple to have a say in what you run on your device, but you do you, I guess.
90.
by Propelloni 11mo ago
That's not quite right. There are features that are only available to enterprise customers, or require proprietary plug-ins like Sendent. Do I need them for my home server? No. Do I need them for my company? Yes, but costs compared to

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