Tade0

6 ms·

61.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Is that how chessboxing was invented? Genuinely asking.
62.
by Tade0 2mo ago
> Weirdest thing - he never came back after the job to get paid. I believe you've met a Mike Garage: https://x.com/japan_nobunaga/status/2083940637921943803 They don't always accept payment.
63.
by Tade0 2mo ago
At some point it started using a lot of jargon instead of just laying it down clearly. Reads a little bit like LinkedInspeak.
64.
by Tade0 2mo ago
My grandpa had 74 years with grandma until she passed away early this year and even at 99 the feeling of loss is all the same.
65.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Switzerland has all that and paid days off on par with the rest of Europe.
66.
by Tade0 2mo ago
I feel like the modern version of this would have the neighbourhood largely intact, but humans killed via miniature drones. Drives home the point how few anticipated that batteries would advance so much.
67.
by Tade0 2mo ago
This clip is what introduced me to this story. This adaptation is heavily modified, but I think it adds to the whole thing. Soviet artists had an uncanny talent for making everything that's unsettling even more so.
68.
by Tade0 2mo ago
To quote an obscure reference from my country: Regarding linoleum let's agree to disagree. I for one appreciate it. It is still present in my region to an extent. This year my relative bought an apartment where the kitchen floor is mad
69.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Funny how that never made it to the rules of the internet.
70.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Hailing from Germany's eastern neighbor, where part of the industry went to and where energy is even more expensive, I call BS. The main reason Germany was so hooked on gas wasn't because Hans Müller needed to run his Bosch washer
71.
by Tade0 2mo ago
By the effect it has, among other things. Courts take into account whether the stated motive is believable.
72.
by Tade0 2mo ago
That is my experience as well. I write tests by hand because they really still can't do it properly. And I think I know why - neither do most people.
73.
by Tade0 2mo ago
As a father to two daughters I must ask what do you mean by that?
74.
by Tade0 2mo ago
It bothers me that you have to explicitly state this to the agent. Makes me think what else is missing from that file which also needs to be explicitly stated, but I don't know what don't know. "Do a good job"?
75.
by Tade0 2mo ago
The heat is spread out to a much larger volume. Heat engines are most efficient when the temperature difference between the hot and cold side is high, so you need to keep it that way to extract energy. A nuclear power plant achieves this by
76.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Occasionally it spills out to the codebase with the phenomenon of the Senior Linter Developer.
77.
by Tade0 2mo ago
I stumbled upon this brand when I was looking for a hall effect QMK keyboard. Glad to see them introducing this - I might make a purchase as while my current mouse is great, I can't customise it because the associated bloatware runs on
78.
by Tade0 2mo ago
This makes me think: apparently we can't just make agents write secure code, so there's a separate step to scan for vulnerabilities. What else could be currently lumped into the "coding" task, done poorly and perhaps als
79.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Friendly reminder that at the 6th week, when the heartbeat is detectable, the body is still undecided whether it will keep the fetus. It's not an indicator of anything - just something we're emotionally attached to as humans. 20-2
80.
by Tade0 2mo ago
I think I'll stick to my area of expertise - replacing "non-replaceable" batteries. Amazing ROI using a $14 soldering iron.
81.
by Tade0 2mo ago
> Much of modern Western culture, particularly in the United States, was shaped by what sociologist Max Weber called the Protestant work ethic: the belief that hard work, discipline, frugality, and productivity were signs of virtue. I ha
82.
by Tade0 2mo ago
I've known about this trick earlier, but the people who do it caution that the chance of succeeding is like 50/50.
83.
by Tade0 2mo ago
I was happy to see gen Z art students dropping this sort of snobism when I visited a student art exhibition made for an edition of the Long Night of Museums in my city. Instead of the usual hideous red, black, grey and white that seemed u
84.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Solar panels are increasingly being oriented east or west instead of south, as while it reduces overall yield, it maximises power when it's needed the most - during morning and evening peaks. I don't have numbers, but I suspect it
85.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Is the latter part actually true in this decade or just "face"?
86.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Don't make me tap the sign that says "ASML". Difference between Europe and the others is that it doesn't brag nearly as much.
87.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Shovels have always been the better out of the two investments. There were rumours about China grabbing hold of one of ASML's machines, but with no additional information on this it's safe to assume they're still hammering ou
88.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Personally I wonder why didn't they put several Pater Noster parking machines instead. Systems with eight slots have decent throughout, the same density as cars parked side-by-side and bumper-to-bumper - even including the space needed
89.
by Tade0 2mo ago
> At no point in human history has living in miserable conditions caused people to stop having children. That's mostly because for most of history, they didn't have much control over it. Contraception and basic sexual education
90.
by Tade0 2mo ago
Is that a realistic scenario anytime soon? The highest estimate of jobs long term removed by automation that I've seen is around 200 million. The current labour shortage just in China is already around half of that. Layoffs in tech not

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