R0b0t1

34 ms·

361.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
It's been done. First offering is usually cold storage.
362.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Wish I had the money, datacenter would be easy.
363.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Touting therapy as incredible effective is at least a little dishonest. I know very many people who saw no benefit from it despite great expense. Think: If you see benefit from therapy are you not more likely to keep going?
364.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
My skin is blue and I feel oppressed.
365.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Overvolting is how this is solved and works with adequate cooling.
366.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
If we focus on life extension technology we could do a lot more in your lifetime.
367.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I've seen an updated definition that kicks in at the time you can take one or more yearly vacations, so basically just doctors, highly paid laywers, highly paid SWEs, and executives.
368.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
> And lead paint is similar. In-situ it's pretty harmless. It's the removal that's dangerous and is more likely to poison. This is not completely true. I remember some studies looking at lead accumulation in dust. It'
369.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
You're taking the vendor at their word. You can't do this. It has happened before (see Intel vPro) that some feature is not actually impossible to activate, etc.
370.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
People do this quite literally in low visibility conditions. Common way to die when lost in the snow, unfortunately.
371.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Some random company is not the state.
372.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
The power to tax is the power to destroy. The same overzealous power they have to tell me what my usage intent was also allows them to totally ban items that aren't actually banned.
373.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
> Then of course there are people trying to make a business out of extracting your company’s data, If I can do this by hand there's no legal reason I can't do it by machine. You can try to defend against it, I guess, but the se
374.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
This doesn't really assuage his concern. The government is still dictating what you do with items. CBP is one of the worst infringers upon personal rights, I wouldn't defend them.
375.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I can't pull it up but there's been studies on how much you accelerate a child's IQ and their life outcome. Not accelerating leads to depression, suicide, and drug abuse.
376.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
This has been covered in detail elsewhere. The constrains on software engineering are such that the bugs are tolerated and it is cheaper to ignore them. If it was any other way then we'd care more about bugs.
377.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
> Most of computer programming is instead tinkering Most of mechanical engineering is still tinkering. Not all problems are solved. Many of the people here pining for "real engineering in software" need more interdisciplinary e
378.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Engineering encompasses both. Does someone dictate literally every action of yours in great detail? No? You're an engineer and must exercise engineering acumen.
379.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Those damages were assigned with the assumption that most people didn't buy a PS3 to run Linux on it. If you opted out of the class action I have no doubt you would have gotten a full refund.
380.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I think it's fair to say most plants are toxic. The ones we eat as staples are the exception. Foods that you might want to use as a staple, like pine nuts and some beans, end up being toxic when consumed regularly, and anything left
381.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
It already is illegal to do so. Just claim damages against the TV manufacturer, likely the whole price of the TV or a comparable replacement.
382.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Most of the people I'm lumping into this did not and usually still do not understand why or how cryptocurrencies can solve problems.
383.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
You're not wrong but there's plenty of contemptuous cryptobros who got wealthy via luck and won't admit it.
384.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
It used to be lumped in with green, fwiw; or rather green was more a cyan or sealike color and they binned everything "cool" together.
385.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
It's from a time when the country was more sparse. A normal citizen can make arrests only with proof of a crime, in some very important situations like theft or trespass you'd like to be able to arrest on suspicion. If anything th
386.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
There's precedent that they can't do this. If you buy it intending to piece it out and you can't and this was not explained to you, whoever you bought it from or AMD is liable for damages.
387.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Notably this seems to happen to CPUs that you might purchase yourself, which seems like a huge liability. If you somehow burn a $1000 CPU on a shitty mobo I can't see most people eating that.
388.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I was able to get the most even heating with a high quality (but not insanely expensive) induction stove. Boiling water in about a minute, insane. And because the heating element is necessarily closed loop you don't have the regulation
389.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Ah, good point. That is most obvious. Blood pressure is unrqual and too high in the head in 0g, too low in the bottom extremeties. I was imagining intracellular processes being effected. There are such processes in plants that are usually u
390.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
There may be processes that use gravity to either sort proteins or concentrate chemicals. I can't think of much else, besides hormone response to stress caused by gravity.

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