TMWNN

33 ms·

661.
by TMWNN 1y ago
I wouldn't use it without sleep apnea because of the annoyance with the hose. But I agree that otherwise my nasal mask is hardly noticeable.
662.
by TMWNN 1y ago
Yes, I don't think a lot of people realize that it's possible to run the AirSense 11 (I don't know about other models/brands) without distilled water. Resmed even sells "ResMed AirSense & AirCurve 11 Side Cover&
663.
Plastic – Made with Veo3 [video](youtube.com)
1 points by TMWNN 1y ago|0 comments
664.
by TMWNN 1y ago
Bravery level: 11/10 < http://imgur.com/ToQFh >
665.
by TMWNN 1y ago
Edited by me for clarify from "Floodgap's Power MachTen Hacking Page: Classic Mac Unix in the 21st Century!". Author is Cameron Kaiser, well-known retrocomputer enthusiast and southern California medical doctor.
666.
Power MachTen: Unix as Classic Mac OS App(floodgap.com)
2 points by TMWNN 1y ago|1 comments
667.
by TMWNN 1y ago
Trimmed from original title "I’m in highschool and money was stolen from my bank account. I need help NOW"
668.
by TMWNN 1y ago
I meant Western Design Center; Western Electric, as I alluded to, wasn't producing CPUs for anyone outside AT&T c. 1980. But WDC isn't appropriate as an Intel peer, either, because back then it was just two people in a kitchen
669.
Elon Musk 'colonised' a corner of Texas to build his own space city [video](youtube.com)
2 points by TMWNN 1y ago|1 comments
670.
by TMWNN 1y ago
> The article handwaves over why the chip wasn't a success, which makes my first thought of "how much did each chip cost" all the more relevant. That's being polite. Attributing the chip's failure to AT&T buy
671.
Some Life Lessons from VAX/VMS (2013)(davewentzel.com)
29 points by TMWNN 1y ago|8 comments
672.
by TMWNN 1y ago
Work by Stan Leibowitz, UT Dallas. Context at < https://personal.utdallas.edu/~liebowit/netpage.html >
673.
Word processor and spreadsheet market share, 1986-1997(personal.utdallas.edu)
5 points by TMWNN 1y ago|1 comments
674.
by TMWNN 1y ago
Edited by me from original "Chinese exporters are offering sweet deals to U.S. businesses. They often come wrapped in fraud".
675.
Chinese exporters offering sweet deals to US businesses, often wrapped in fraud(cnbc.com)
6 points by TMWNN 1y ago|1 comments
676.
SCS-Draw: teaching the Kaypro to draw (2013)(dougmahugh.com)
1 points by TMWNN 1y ago|0 comments
677.
by TMWNN 1y ago
More discussion at < https://np.reddit.com/r/WalmartSellers/comments/1kpoz7h/walm... >
678.
Walmart Now Officially Allows Amazon MCF – What This Means for Sellers(sellegr8.com)
4 points by TMWNN 1y ago|1 comments
679.
by TMWNN 1y ago
>I believe that every human has a finite number of heartbeats. I don't intend to waste any of mine running around doing exercises. —Attributed to Neil Armstrong
680.
by TMWNN 1y ago
>The one thing you'd think it gives them is freedom, but they all pretty much end up working til they die so I don't know. From "Requiem" by Robert Heinlein, 1940 < https://archive.org/details/A
681.
by TMWNN 1y ago
Just stop. You overlooked something when reading my comment, so great was your desire to * ACKSHUALLY* , and now that you realize it, you prefer to make yourself look like you are unable to read with context and a smidge of common sense, so
682.
by TMWNN 1y ago
> Because your proposal is that once a copyrighted work is distributed it has to be made public or the owner loses the right to control its distribution No. I wrote >A film, TV show, sound recording, book, or any other copyrighted con
683.
by TMWNN 1y ago
IBM did give up on marketing OS/2 by the late 1990s (and the PC division arguably did so around the time Windows 95 came out), but I am not aware of IBM explicitly telling new and existing customers that Windows is the way forward for
684.
by TMWNN 1y ago
> So employees could leak all of a company's code and competitors could freely use it? How you get that from my proposal, I don't know. That said, I have no problem with source code being exempt from compulsory licensing.
685.
by TMWNN 1y ago
>I wish our copyright laws (I'm in the United States) were more considerate of the needs of computer historians and retrocomputing enthusiasts. 95 years is much too long of a copyright term for software that gets obsolete after 10-2
686.
by TMWNN 1y ago
>They are also quite good at translating poorly written and only semi coherent writing, which can be incredibly useful if the person you are communicating with is quite sloppy. You see this with recent automated translation on YouTube. I
687.
by TMWNN 1y ago
Cargo aircraft like the C5 Galaxy the author mentioned are also vulnerable to antiaircraft fire, including when they approach.
688.
by TMWNN 1y ago
> We made the transition from Heathkit HDOS to CP/M A very unusual case of a company explicitly deprecating its own proprietary OS, and shifting to an external standard, on the same hardware . Tandy giving existing Model 16 custome
689.
by TMWNN 1y ago
>Why do you have to use RDP anyway? It gives almost zero advantages over VNC here since all the output is going to be raster. No preference for either protocol; I just used RDP because that was the most convenient with VirtualBox and the
690.
by TMWNN 1y ago
... because American shows are where the most money and best scripts are, luring British talent there. I.e., the point of the discussion at hand.

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