Tade0

21 ms·

331.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> However, for the life of me I can't remember exactly when it started to suck. Whatever the date, it's tightly coupled with the explosion of internet-capable mobile devices. My personal pick would be 2012, because that's
332.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Truly the US military is a logistics organisation which dabbles in warfare.
333.
by Tade0 6mo ago
I guess the rest can now bet on whether he will: 1. Apply for a presidential pardon. 2. Get it.
334.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Yes - the interesting bit is that this downward trend was stronger than the effect of this legislation. Truth be told a lot of this has to do with most fatalities being that of pedestrians. Personally I witnessed two such accidents, fortuna
335.
by Tade0 6mo ago
It was increased from 130km/h in the 21st century. What's surprising/weird/hilarious is the traffic fatality rate before and after the change: https://www.theglobaleconomy.com/Poland/mortality_traffi
336.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> escalating multiplier for reoffense within the same category of offense with a cool down period of a few years if they don't break the law. My country - Poland - implemented this part a couple of years ago. Specifically a reoffens
337.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> victory points TIL this is an established term and not a joke term invented by a certain YouTube personality.
338.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> and cheating is part of the game My main problem with this is that if the other players are not in on this and just minimax, any such game becomes really boring.
339.
by Tade0 6mo ago
My child has one of those "Kids' microscopes": https://www.amazon.com/Best-Sellers-Kids'-Microscopes/zgbs/t... Magnification is around 5x, but this is more than enough to see subpixels.
340.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> The 150-horsepower model starts at $129,900 CAD, about $95,000 USD. The range-topping 260-hp version runs $199,900 CAD, around $146,000. Meanwhile, across the Atlantic, the MTZ Belarus 82.3 can be had for the equivalent of $50k. It&#x2
341.
by Tade0 6mo ago
There's a helpful chart here, which happens to match your approximate latitude: https://ratedpower.com/blog/solar-panel-orientation/
342.
by Tade0 6mo ago
I worry about e-waste and having AppleCare doesn't really help here.
343.
by Tade0 6mo ago
This is part of a broader push to reign in on batteries not being recycled at the end of their lives. An easily swappable battery can be processed separately and hopefully become a source of materials that would otherwise need to be mined s
344.
by Tade0 6mo ago
It's been a while since I've last seen a laptop powered by 18650s. The thickness seems to be directly the result of using them there.
345.
by Tade0 6mo ago
This clip always gets me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUamLkVCtLg
346.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Just Stop Oil announced the cessation of all activities in my country. Officially it's because reportedly they've achieved their goals locally, but I can't help but think that it was really because the POTUS Just Stopped way
347.
by Tade0 6mo ago
https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/stories/meet-the-mantis-...
348.
by Tade0 6mo ago
That's the US. Meanwhile in Europe the practice is alive and well: https://www.irishtimes.com/business/2026/03/25/ryanair-to-ho... > European carriers have hedged about 80 per cent of the fuel th
349.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Airlines in particular prefer to have a predictable price of fuel, whatever it might be, so they buy futures.
350.
by Tade0 6mo ago
The Mantis Shrimp most likely sees very much like us (or birds, snakes), it's just that its brain is too small to integrate signals from just three types of cones, so it evolved a whole rainbow of cones.
351.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Same routine here. I can ride on that until lunch and I learned this during my (few) years in Italy, because it's normal there. Also there was a brief moment in my adult life when I had sleep for supper and it was the first time in yea
352.
by Tade0 6mo ago
There's also the issue of people going to Japan to buy out several properties to then rent them out.
353.
by Tade0 6mo ago
I imagine that would bump that number to milions. I just checked one old take home task in Angular I did last year and the total number of lines is over five million over 35k+ files.
354.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> But let’s criticise accurately and in good faith. Apple pioneered some huge anti-repairability measures like e.g. soldered-in RAM. Wasn't always that way though. I recall repairing a late 2011 MBP, so contemporary to the first s
355.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> By far the most common and the loudest source of noise, especially in cities, are vehicles, again, primarily cars. Hugely depends on the city. Where I live it's the cargo trains and airliners. Congestion is too severe for anyone t
356.
by Tade0 6mo ago
You would absolutely love Switzerland. Many things surprised me there, but it's the relative quiteness that did it the most. Trains arriving like massive ghosts, cars obeying the speed limit and not a single soul gunning it from the
357.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Not to downplay your situation, but this is Down's syndrome we're talking about, so a whole menagerie of both physical and mental conditions, including, but not limited to: higher risk of epilepsy and heart failure, aside from a
358.
by Tade0 6mo ago
NATO would have to collapse before the midterms or the current POTUS' natural death - whichever came first. I find that unlikely.
359.
by Tade0 6mo ago
The usual suspect would first need to cross Poland, not to mention finishing what they started in Ukraine. I'll be scrolling HN from the trenches long before any army reaches Berlin.
360.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Back when I was in college in the late 00s we were advised to not attempt to optimise using assembly unless we really found a bottleneck the compiler missed.

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