Sakos

51 ms·

841.
by Sakos 3y ago
Unfortunately, corporations can now sue people who strike. This is the worst time line.
842.
by Sakos 3y ago
We're expecting way more from our USB peripherals than we used to. It's either drawing power from USB or having an extra power adapter connected directly to the USB peripheral, and thankfully we're shifting towards the more c
843.
by Sakos 3y ago
I'd say his comment is the perfect example of why Reddit's new UI is the way it is. Features = good UI, apparently.
844.
by Sakos 3y ago
Do you still have an old profile from a previous install?
845.
by Sakos 3y ago
I would more describe it the following way. Vertical tabs solve a core issue in horizontal tabs. Tabs are inherently 2D: the number of tabs vs the length of their titles. Horizontal tabs can scale only to one dimension. You can choose to ei
846.
by Sakos 3y ago
How is the human FOV relevant? I just want to be able to fit as much vertical content into the visible area as possible. Because almost all documents we use are vertically organized.
847.
by Sakos 3y ago
Google already does preemptive VMs where an instance can go down if it's needed elsewhere. It's something you can design your services to handle easily, if you aren't already doing so. Why wouldn't cloud providers be awa
848.
by Sakos 3y ago
I'm more baffled that they thought it would be fine for them to include the keys. I wouldn't have risked the project on that kind of risk/uncertainty.
849.
by Sakos 3y ago
Unless the cost is prohibitively high, I don't see how this would change the current situation in any way.
850.
by Sakos 3y ago
This isn't something that should be decided by corporations. They're almost always going to say no forever. This needs to be regulated and allowed by law after a concrete amount of time that is not significantly longer than the co
851.
by Sakos 3y ago
Who's going to write the code for it? Microsoft? Does every manufacturer write their own kernel-level driver? What happens to Linux/Unix? I don't want any of these manufacturers anywhere near the kernel, or even doing any mor
852.
by Sakos 3y ago
SSD controllers are just ASICs. I'm not sure why you want to go from a chip tailored for a specific task to a general purpose one that already has way too much on its plate. Then there's things like latency and how the controller
853.
by Sakos 3y ago
Still not caring about the suffering of millions? Okay, I'm done here.
854.
by Sakos 3y ago
I fail to see any upside that would justify the displacement and suffering of hundreds of millions of people across the planet. Are you serious?
855.
by Sakos 3y ago
Because generally the argument of "it doesn't need to be a right" is coupled with arguing why universal healthcare is bad. Your comment is a great example for how people try to muddy the waters and distract from the issues at
856.
by Sakos 3y ago
That sounds like a lot of caveats. Five seconds sounds like a long time to track a target like that precisely enough to melt the skin.
857.
by Sakos 3y ago
They also make a lot of assumptions about how cities are designed. The first thing I noticed when I started up Simcity 4 again this week for the first time in 20 years is that it's all single-use zoning. The rest of the world outside t
858.
by Sakos 3y ago
I call for them to overhaul the insanity that is IP/copyright law in the west. That would actually do us all good instead of just protecting entrenched businesses.
859.
by Sakos 3y ago
It's more like deploying code to production without at the very least running it once. That would be really fucking dumb. Most people don't do that. The above comment is saying that most cookbooks are hot garbage and dont have rec
860.
by Sakos 3y ago
> Priced at $2,000, the Spacetop is purpose-built as a business tool, with an optimized Arm processor, AOSP (open-source Android) operating system, and, of course, the custom headset. But you’ll need to act fast: Sightful is inviting jus
861.
by Sakos 3y ago
The federal government is infinitely better than some local government selling it off to pad their budget for a year or two. Tragedy of the commons.
862.
by Sakos 3y ago
Or why airlines are refusing to take deliveries of Boeing planes from a certain factory but not the others. If it's difficult to maintain consistent quality inside a single company, it's no surprise that differences like this can
863.
by Sakos 3y ago
Yes, you're just part of the group that agrees with them, so you don't recognize it.
864.
by Sakos 3y ago
I was imagining a game where you gather and trade resources (abstracted from data) from public APIs across the internet. This is cool too.
865.
by Sakos 3y ago
[flagged]
866.
by Sakos 3y ago
Definitely agree. It also feels like this would be perfect in combination with something like ipfs for a decentralized way to store and access these images.
867.
by Sakos 3y ago
They literally provide sources for those claims. I have no idea how you can say with a straight face that they're dishonest. They're very clear and transparent about how their plans are limited. It's also extremely easy to ch
868.
by Sakos 4y ago
This seems somewhat more convenient than rolling your face across the keyboard, which was what first came to mind reading that title.
869.
by Sakos 4y ago
Oh please. They advertise their performance based on using things like EXPO. It's insanely anti-consumer for them to turn around and say "if you want to reach the performance we sold you this CPU on, you need to turn in this featu
870.
by Sakos 4y ago
So the moment I leave my door until I reach my destination's door, I have my isolated Bose headphones on. Even if I'm not listening to anything, I keep them turned on and covering my ears. The other day I took them off and was ala

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