Quarrel

18 ms·

241.
by Quarrel 2y ago
I think this is the key point that lots of people need to understand. Your photo of a headstone? You own the copyright. Grandfather died on 9 June 1938 & is buried at X? Not copyrightable.
242.
by Quarrel 2y ago
Very cool app, thanks for the link. It is too often that I get linked a 30 minute video that reading an abstract like this for most of them would really help me prioritise whether to watch it or not. Now I guess I just need it in an extensi
243.
by Quarrel 2y ago
Win10 EOL 2025. Win10 LTSC EOL 2027. Doesn't seem that far away now ..
244.
by Quarrel 2y ago
Mostly because those of us that know what a .reg file is, don't need this.
245.
by Quarrel 2y ago
isn't that the exact opposite take from the article and anecdotes it contains? I never used it, but remember the hype. It didn't get there by not working.
246.
by Quarrel 2y ago
They're mass-less, and are usually thought of as a zero-dimensional object, having no volume and taking up no space. You can theoretically have an unlimited number of them in a space due to this, but due to other properties of bosons (
247.
by Quarrel 2y ago
I have up Dota 2 the day my son was born. Probably one of the best decisions of my life .. ! I probably have more hours in Dota 1 than 2, but these thoughts could drive me crazy. (more for practical reasons at the time, suddenly I just coul
248.
by Quarrel 2y ago
Quite a few construction companies too.
249.
by Quarrel 2y ago
.. to be too pedantic, but it's only less than 1% if you exclude the founders, who are still employees. (and possibly Sundar?)
250.
by Quarrel 2y ago
The co-op structure is less used in the US, but there are quite a lot of significant employee owned corporations (which come with the limited liability benefits to shareholders). There are also quite a few with mixed founder / employee
251.
by Quarrel 2y ago
FWIW, you get tabs natively now in Win 11.
252.
by Quarrel 2y ago
This was absolutely my first thought. In Germany he'll need to get buy-in from the board, which will include employee representatives (I've not looked at Bayer specifically, but either directly, or through a supervisory board that
253.
by Quarrel 2y ago
So it is somewhat like a classic random forest or maybe bagging, where you're trying to stop overfitting, but you're also trying to train that top layer to know who could be the "experts" given the current inputs so that
254.
by Quarrel 2y ago
In mice. Why can't we just add this to the headline always ..
255.
by Quarrel 3y ago
It doesn't carry even a 10th of the cargo of the big windjammers of the 19th century (5000-8000 tons!). Of course, setting aside the value of zero emissions which is their obvious selling point, it would otherwise be competing against
256.
by Quarrel 3y ago
This entirely depends on your local jurisdiction. Even in the US, not all of this is settled law.
257.
by Quarrel 3y ago
Banks don't know the terms of the contract, nor the customer specifics, usually. Sure, they get some good insight, but they don't know how many seats, what level of support, etc etc. They just see a transaction $X from company A -
258.
by Quarrel 3y ago
> Speed is not always the only thing. or perhaps more accurately, bandwidth is not the only goal.
259.
by Quarrel 3y ago
I find it frustrating that the Mach guys have this great write up, but don't just say what the "signing" is. Anyone paying attention in the article to that point knew it had to be some basic hash or similar, where even in you
260.
by Quarrel 3y ago
In Australia, "most" rural firefighters are volunteers, but have equipment and training providing by their local Government run rural fireservice (that has fulltime paid administrators). The population density between Australia an
261.
by Quarrel 3y ago
No. As long as you can issue debt in your own currency, then your Govt can simply print more money to cover that debt. This is true for lots of developed nations, not just the USA.
262.
by Quarrel 3y ago
It is a little more complicated for apples because apple seeds do not breed true. You get random crabapples on average, if you plant apple seeds, so all commercial apples are grafted. At least apples aren't in the same deadend that ban
263.
by Quarrel 3y ago
You can't just hostile takeover the NYT. The Salzberger family, who have run it for generations, have a dual class structure and a pretty classic setup to keep control.
264.
by Quarrel 3y ago
Say what? https://aws.amazon.com/ivs/ "Use the same live streaming technology and global infrastructure that powers Twitch." Did IVS grow out of Twitch? Sure. That core is now a piece of AWS infra though, eve
265.
by Quarrel 3y ago
> it's his company, so did anyone doubt that he could have it work differently if he wanted? I think it is more, he's a narcissist, so of course it is named after Elon. I can't imagine anyone doubted they'd tested a m
266.
by Quarrel 3y ago
> the only logical conclusion: You can block ads all you want, and website owners can block you all they want. I very much agree with this bit. The real worry is the next step, as per your TOS you force me to render your website content
267.
by Quarrel 3y ago
> The maths puts the last period of the Pleiades appearing as seven, at around 100,000 years ago. So, I'm not entirely sure I follow you, but this is way way before any people were in Tasmania, or even any real evidenced occupation
268.
by Quarrel 3y ago
You could literally just ask this in the author version on /r/AskReddit and thousands of people would happily suggest real answers.
269.
by Quarrel 3y ago
This is what Hamilton did when it opened in London. You could in some circumstances return tickets to the theatre for a full refund, but couldn't resell them. The buying credit card had to be shown at entry to make sure they hadn'
270.
by Quarrel 3y ago
> I suspect that nearly all containerization software is insecure. This seems, well, naive? You think there aren't a lot of people that have tried to break out of cloud containers? Both EC2 and gcloud have had issues over the years

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