StingyJelly

9 ms·

91.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
You don't have to toss the phone. You can replace the battery with aftermarket one yourself, pay someone to do it for you or sell the Nexus 6 on second-hand market so that the new owner will deal with it. There are still legal issues,
92.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
It likely doesn't. We have a relatively small (European-sized) fridge that, according to EU energy label, should consume 183kWh a year or 0.5kWh a day. I was surprised when the real consumption I measured during normal use, set at 2.5°
93.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
Maybe it's optimal to have an obvious overflow state
94.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
-- Well, sometimes the last minute of the year (or of the 6th month) has 61 seconds. Or 60 ever-so-slightly-longer "seconds". We haven't agreed yet.
95.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
Probably one of the extensions was the culprit. But clearly it's not about the number of rules and crippling that functionality would not bring performance benefit. Ublock origin is pretty lightweight even with 500,000 rules applied.
96.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
Yet the all new iphone 14 still uses lightning and I bet you and most apple watch owners also own an iphone.
97.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
I doubt that 90,000 rules were an issue. On 12 year old laptop (thinkpad x230) with 260,000 ublock rules (+240,000 cosmetic) the slowdown is imperceptible. Contrary, ad-ridden websites load much faster.
98.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
As a counterexample there's Apple with not insignificant market share in Europe - pushing icloud, not supporting third party operating sysems or even sideloading, still keeping proprietary connector despite everyone else using usb-c, e
99.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
I love puzzles and flashing lights. Perfect! Only counter-intuitive aspect I figured out only after finishing the first play was that animals, even dog and bunny, can occupy the same spot. But since it's possible to finish the game wit
100.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
Yea, that was weirdly worded sentence. Peltier cooling can probably be more efficient (not clear) when there's low temperature difference so if one wants slightly colder drinks than the room temperature there's an advantage. E: As
101.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
Most people have day jobs they are better at instead - it's still a day job for the most talented/dedicated. Great photographers and modern musicians would have likely been mediocre painters / live musicians.
102.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
Capitalism requires competition and there is little competition in anything google does. That's in large part due to how heavily "subsidized" they became thanks to governments "overlooking" blatant tax avoidance.
103.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
UK lost their "empire" status in early 20th century and seems to be able to live without it. USA is oleophillic in nature but definitely does not need war. So does nobody else. Russia may not like a war but Russia needs resources
104.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
Google has achieved high economies of scale in many areas but mainly in skirting taxation and government regulation. That's corrupt cronyism, not capitalim. The positive quality of capitalism is it's efficiency, good luck finding
105.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
Android apps work quite well already using waydroid. Unfortunate thing about some banking apps is how they go out of their way not to run without play services and safetynet.
106.
by StingyJelly 4y ago
Has someone demonstrated this? It was immediately my favorite CVE but without poc and based on a single story I'm quite skeptical.
107.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
I've red a short story that matches the description and the name. Took a while to remember but it was in A Science Fiction Omnibus [0], apparently it's by Bruce Sterling so could be a different story. < https://openli
108.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
Privacy Redirect firefox browser plugin can do that: https://github.com/SimonBrazell/privacy-redirect
109.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
Research is not even close to being restricted by those moral matters. There isn't an easy way today, not even close. If there was, it would also be a way to rid us of ugly debuffs ranging from genetic disorders through allergies to ca
110.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
He was, because those stories and ideas, if widely known, would threaten the state built on the narrative of virtuous gods and deviations from that narrative would lead to worse outcomes for everyone. Our state is built on the narratives of
111.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
Steven Pinker is right in this regard and so was Plato: … The doings of Cronus, and the sufferings which in turn his son inflicted upon him, even if they were true, ought certainly not to be lightly told to young and thoughtless persons … t
112.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
On avearge That's mainly because among them are those who never had the virus / had it early. Viral load seems to correlate with time since prior immunization, be it recovery or vaccination. Regulations often ignore that and are
113.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
Try it. I was initially worried about this. Turns out with KeePassXC and Klipper it Just Works™ and fields copied (via keyboard shortcut) somehow don't get stored in the clipboard history at all.
114.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
How do you define money if not a medium for value transfer? For the ultimate goal, I'd say that's wealth / power.
115.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
If you don't charge customers for their debit/credit card payments (which again you sometimes legally cannot do) the point stands even if you have a 0-fee payment option since even if you choose to use that you are still paying fo
116.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
Web3 is a buzzword that makes it sound like something which it isn't, same with AI - dumb but pattern recognition is still useful. I wouldn't call trustless programmable money with defined supply irrelevant since there is no alter
117.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
I feel like this is going to break many IoT devices (definitely my ones) and I wouldn't be surprised if it's a move to push more developers towards integrating with GoogleHomeSpyware™. Since there's still no mdns (resolution
118.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
Not buying that point at all... Fill the missing word(s) in the following statement. "43% of respondents said using _________ usually makes them feel better"
119.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
I'm not sure that Gresham’s law would strictly apply since people can instantly exchange one for the other. Definitely an interesting situation to keep an eye on.
120.
by StingyJelly 5y ago
It's quite easy to clobber the speaker

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