Youden

40 ms·

421.
by Youden 5y ago
In theory, it works to bridge the gap between an in-person visit to a clothes store and an online shopping experience like Amazon. When you buy clothes online, you can only see images of the clothes and see them on other people. You can&#x2
422.
by Youden 5y ago
I get the decision but I think it misses part of the problem: how do you convince people like your mum and dad to start paying for backups and how do you convince them to pay extra for privacy? I suspect the way it usually happens is that s
423.
by Youden 5y ago
The monthly storage costs are too high. For the price of 1TB from you (15€), I can buy more than 2 TB just about anywhere else. Commercially, Apple and Google are both 2TB for 10 CHF and Amazon gives you unlimited as part of a Prime members
424.
by Youden 5y ago
I believe section 317ZK, subsection (3) of the act [0] prohibits a provider from bearing the costs of compliance. If I read correctly, the cost is negotiated between the provider and the government and the government bears the cost. And sec
425.
by Youden 5y ago
Because the Assistance and Access Act is widely misunderstood as doing things that it doesn't. The media drastically overreacted to that act, to the point where the Department of Home Affairs now has an entire page dedicated to address
426.
by Youden 5y ago
Ah, this old bogeyman. The media drastically overreacted to that act, to the point where the Department of Home Affairs now has an entire page dedicated to addressing the false reporting [0]. The TL;DR is that the act doesn't allow the
427.
by Youden 5y ago
Binary options shouldn't be compared to Bitcoin. Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency and largely looks like a currency. You can buy it, own it, sell it and exchange it freely for other things. The same is mostly true for proper regulated optio
428.
by Youden 5y ago
If you view the page source: "Hugo 0.55.6 with theme Tranquilpeak 0.4.3-SNAPSHOT"
429.
by Youden 5y ago
> This is a bad idea. Why did you have to add this? The rest of your post raises a valid point and then suggests a way to address it. Is one small addressable flaw enough to render the rest of the project "a bad idea"?
430.
by Youden 5y ago
I've just recently been combining Photolab with Darktable. DeepPRIME really is a killer feature. It produces images that are basically noise-free without turning the whole image into a smooth featureless blob. But I also really like Da
431.
by Youden 5y ago
If you want the kernel implementation of WireGuard instead, or you can't use the official packages for some reason, there's an unofficial CLI on GitHub [0] that just spits out a standard wg-quick configuration file for you to use.
432.
by Youden 5y ago
While I won't debate the facutal differences between the Model 3 and the Mirai, I don't think it's right to judge the potential of FCEV vs. BEV based on the cars on the market today. BEVs are a relatively mature technology at
433.
by Youden 5y ago
The Mirai has an EPA range of 402mi [0] and the Model 3 long-range has 353mi [1], so it isn't a straight comparison. And FCEVs are still in their infancy. There are only 6 production FCEVs so far [2] with very few charging stations bui
434.
by Youden 5y ago
FCEV (fuel-cell electric vehicles) and BEV (battery-electric vehicles) are a tradeoff. I found [0] from an FCEV proponent to be really interesting (it's hard to find any comparisons that aren't obviously biased, if anyone can sugg
435.
by Youden 5y ago
Manually, perhaps because the attacker crafts the messages to make that desirable. But a bigger concern is automatically. WhatsApp for example can automatically save all received photos to your Camera Roll, which is of course automatically
436.
by Youden 5y ago
> It doesn’t matter if there are collisions if the two images don’t actually look the same. Is that really true? My understanding is that the manual reviewers at Apple only see some kind of low-resolution proxy, not the full-resolution i
437.
by Youden 5y ago
> Also Android supports HEIC these days. The situation isn't quite so simple. Android devices are only required to support HEIC if they also support HEVC decoding [0]. Interestingly, this seems to be less strict than the Android 10
438.
by Youden 5y ago
My point was that the environmental impact encompasses more than just the energy usage. What I wanted to get at with my questions was "what's the ratio of bad stuff produced per kilometer driven for hydrogen and for batteries?&quo
439.
by Youden 5y ago
There are criteria other than efficiency though. What's the environmenal impact of a hydrogen fuel cell versus a rechargeable battery with a comparable range? Doesn't making a battery require mining a ton of metals? How efficient
440.
by Youden 5y ago
The EU introduced that tax in 2002, the research in TFA is from 2021. Perhaps your country only amounts to 0.02%, at least in part, _because of_ the EU's plastic bag tax?
441.
by Youden 5y ago
I feel like that's a pretty weak distinction given Apple's push to have you upload everything to iCloud.
442.
by Youden 5y ago
Why are tourist visas listed? Isn't it basically always illegal to work on a tourist visa?
443.
by Youden 5y ago
For nearly all sensors, you need to do one of two things: - Make sure auto-calibration is disabled and manually calibrate the sensor once a year or so by taking it out into fresh air and running its fresh-air calibration routine. - Leave au
444.
by Youden 5y ago
The very topic of this thread is about how Australia is quarantining a _city_ from the rest of the country. Australia quarantines internally, which is comparable, if not more difficult, than countries that close their international borders.
445.
by Youden 5y ago
The word for this kind of article is "blogspam". For anyone who finds it as worthless as I do, the original press release the article mangles is at [0] and the DOI of the paper is 10.1126/scirobotics.abh1221. As for the work,
446.
by Youden 5y ago
Yes, that's what I was getting at with my final sentence.
447.
by Youden 5y ago
> You don’t have hundreds of thousands of border crossing work commuters and truck drivers who would drive through any “closed” border like e.g in the EU or between US states. I hear this assumption a lot but actually, you do. Australia&
448.
by Youden 5y ago
You can do better than that. For €500 per month you can get a DX181 [0] from Hetzner with 768GB of RAM, an entire dedicated 32-core CPU (worth 64 VM "cores"?), a 960GB NVMe SSD and unlimited bandwidth. [0]: https://www.
449.
by Youden 5y ago
Fundamentally, software engineers aren't a commodity. They're not all created equal and they have their own desires and preferences which factor in to what they choose to do. The FAANGs in the US will hire basically anybody, provi
450.
by Youden 5y ago
> Nuclear power is more expensive per KWh than renewables. You state this as fact but it seems to actually be pretty contentious. Wikipedia lists [0] many studies and the estimated costs of nuclear vs. renewables vary pretty wildly. Of t

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