Puts

9 ms·

61.
by Puts 3y ago
I genuinely wonder the same actually. Seems like there would go even more engineering into making a speaker that is "true" and not coloring the sound as one expects from their monitors.
62.
by Puts 3y ago
Well I guess it's not the wooden box of a speaker that costs $2000-$30000 (normal price range for consumer Hi-Fi speakers). Replacing the speaker drivers would be more like replacing everything within the body of a car.
63.
by Puts 3y ago
Wouldn't rubber dry out over time? If you pay for a good set of speakers you probably want them to last for decades.
64.
by Puts 3y ago
One thing to keep in mind and that also calls for the the precautionary principle – it's not only does and exposure over time that determines toxicity. Different substances can cause damage during different times of development in huma
65.
by Puts 3y ago
Would be interesting if you could elaborate on why you prefer lightning?
66.
by Puts 3y ago
It's not fully clear from the article if that 20% didn't manage to keep the housing at all or if it was just that they didn't manage to pay their own rent. To me 80% sounds awesome. There are some people in this world that ju
67.
by Puts 3y ago
At least a CBDC would allow central banks to print money without also creating debt – because really the debt driven economy is the reason we keep ending up in these crises.
68.
by Puts 3y ago
This is what you get if you learn everything by just googling exactly what you need for the moment. Reading proper books and RFCs are underrated these days.
69.
by Puts 3y ago
This is deceptive. Biopolymers or not per definition biodegradable. Just because you make plastics from plants don't make it biodegradable and it's worrying that people have started to think this – maybe from deceptive marketing.
70.
by Puts 3y ago
C is used for the whole Linux kernel and not just "utilities".
71.
by Puts 3y ago
But it's gonna burn in one?
72.
by Puts 4y ago
Especially since the old cookie banner law was abolished with GDPR. The whole cookie banner thing has technically nothing to do with GDPR and is the industries own perverted invention for "getting consent".
73.
by Puts 4y ago
According to Wikipedia there is about 422 commercial reactors in the world and so far in history about 18 meltdowns. So statistically 4% of reactors will have a meltdown. To me that is crazy, and does not sound safe. Even if these accidents
74.
by Puts 4y ago
This is what the story should have been about! Not about glorifying more surveillance.
75.
by Puts 4y ago
It's interesting how these money laundering checks works flawlessly for regular people and businesses but always seem to fail when there are hundreds of millions of dollars involved.
76.
by Puts 4y ago
I don't honestly understand how the Clearview thing would make any difference. The burden of proof is on the prosecutor right? So in court they would need to present proof that he was in the front seat, and if he wasn't there woul
77.
by Puts 4y ago
Apparently there are a lot of crack heads in California then… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bhy3zI3wvAo
78.
by Puts 4y ago
Now the article was only talking about twitter and social media, but I can't help react on the title since there really is no evidence at all of internet wanting to be fragmented. In fact it's just the opposite. - Not even the mos
79.
by Puts 4y ago
> Nano would not help me in such a situation: but vim did it with no complaints; all I needed to know was the incantation. Nano can do regexp search and replace. I think the problem with nano is the menu in the bottom because it makes pe
80.
by Puts 4y ago
Why is the sunset beautiful then?
81.
by Puts 4y ago
Well we are certifying authenticity but we do it with the trust of the CAs. But if we can't trust the CAs maybe there are other authorities we can trust more, or that we at least can share the trust between several parties. But I agree
82.
by Puts 4y ago
I think that a good system would be that the key can be signed by multiple parties. For example if you are running a web shop, your certificate could be signed by Visa if you accept card payments, by your registrar to prove that you own the
83.
by Puts 4y ago
It's like when you go to the cheap lunch restaurant that have 70 items on their menu vs the fine dining place that has a set three course menu for the evening. Quantity signals cheapness.
84.
by Puts 4y ago
For me I didn't even look at the face. To me the obvious giveaway that made me spot all of them was, first of all the unnatural bokeh that you see in all AI images that don't look like anything a camera would produce. And the seco
85.
by Puts 4y ago
Texture is a visual ingredient just like color or form – and if you see it this way it's nothing strange adding it in post. Basically any analog method of visual reproduction adds some form of texture as a byproduct, but not digital sc
86.
by Puts 4y ago
Fun fact! Italic typefaces was originally not designed for emphasizing text but as a way so save paper since the slanting allows the letters to sit tighter.
87.
by Puts 4y ago
I get the impression the author missed out on zcat for reading gzipped files.
88.
by Puts 4y ago
Second this. After spending several years of full time just troubleshooting others web apps I can say that not only are database locks in 99.99% of the cases the real bottleneck but also that developers in general are quite bad at managing
89.
by Puts 4y ago
I actually learned just recently that most of our energy consumption goes to creating heat or cooling, like 70% or something. So right now we are creating electricity to convert to heat or cooling, while we technically could just store the
90.
by Puts 4y ago
"I can't believe we managed to moved on from horse wagons to cars when people are so attached to wheels.." Everything that is old is not per definition bad.

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