a2800276

12 ms·

121.
by a2800276 3y ago
> we can only surmise that the author has discovered a rare outlier in this space where that is not the case. Exactly what I was thinking! What luck that the author found the single IoT device out there that's a cobbled together pie
122.
by a2800276 3y ago
Lovely, thank you!
123.
by a2800276 3y ago
Pic is wonderful! I think what's lacking the most is modern tool integration. It more or less requires troff which is itself somewhat deprecated. I've always thought that extracting pic as standalone tool with ~modern output obje
124.
by a2800276 3y ago
It's plain text in the generally accepted definition [1] of the term. It's not a binary file that requires special software to author. It's possible to read and write the files in a text editor. "Plain text" does no
125.
by a2800276 3y ago
Also, while I wouldn't watch it if it was the last thing running on the last TV working after the apocalypse, a large swath of the population really enjoy it who aren't an interesting advertising demographic and who may not have t
126.
by a2800276 3y ago
Just a small correction. They are not state-run but run by a sort of public trust. There are meticulous mechanisms that are intended to keep the public broadcasting system independent of government influence. These work to some degree, and
127.
by a2800276 3y ago
I heard he shot himself in the pecker waking from a wet dream about Antifa activists forcing him to take the corona vaccine and consequentially mistaking his wiener for a tiny Mexican. Or maybe I just dreamt it. Sounds about right either wa
128.
by a2800276 3y ago
The only thing more ridiculous than another manned visit to the moon is the colonization of mars (especially one intended to "save" humanity). Yet both are being planned. Idiots are just too horny for human space exploration after
129.
by a2800276 3y ago
It's not as though the TeX algorithms are secret and can't possibly be recreated elsewhere.
130.
by a2800276 3y ago
You forgot to mention that error messages suck and that the standard workflow of invoking latex twice, then placing chicken feathers one the picture your first love, running bibtex, and finally running latex three more times ( or four if it
131.
by a2800276 3y ago
Oooh, oooh ... I have another one: You can get an MBA and think you know _everything_ when in fact, you don't know _anything_.
132.
by a2800276 3y ago
Michael Pollan's "How to Change Your Mind" is probably the most serious, balanced popular fiction book on the topic.
133.
by a2800276 3y ago
Hehe. I put together Cobol on Cogs ... decades ago. Funny to see it pop up again every couple of years :) I'm amazed everything still seems to work (apart from the F-Key based navigation, may need to put some work in.)
134.
by a2800276 3y ago
Just try it out? It's bound to be fairly individual.
135.
by a2800276 3y ago
It totally exists!!! I have a bullshit intolerance disability, which is very similar. I didn't even bother to apply to Amazon because of it.
136.
by a2800276 3y ago
Not sure what you are referring to, but the main buspirate interface was a serial console. It works just fine under the Linux OSX and windows.
137.
by a2800276 3y ago
>we take action to protect the community,” the spokeswoman said. This really exposes Google's hypocrisy, though. If they were worried about protecting the community, surely they would remove his content and not his ability to moneti
138.
by a2800276 3y ago
I'd guess the point is that prior to the invention of the printing press, an "author" would be financed through a patron. That patron could monetize their initial investment by either hiring people to copy a work by hand or a
139.
by a2800276 3y ago
> I always want to ask “degrees what?” Well, the simpler solution would have been to just use radians ;)
140.
by a2800276 3y ago
That's why they say it's -40 degrees. :P
141.
by a2800276 3y ago
Perhaps something from [Junghans]( https://www.chrono24.com/junghans/meister-chronoscope--id290... ) Should fit your budget new. It might be more fun to look for used watches. If you're more interested in the inards
142.
by a2800276 3y ago
Because it's much easier to charge Google a gazillion dollars for access to the reddit firehose than to nickle and dime the user base.
143.
by a2800276 3y ago
Not just outside the US.
144.
by a2800276 3y ago
> Is the government automatically entitled to part of it? The Boston Tea Party, the Women's Tax Resistance League, and Gandhi's Salt March are a few examples where people said no. Your argument doesn't make sense. The exam
145.
by a2800276 3y ago
It's different because it also include the drug dealers from group 2 who need to evade government control and uses the fancy acronym CBDC.
146.
by a2800276 3y ago
"Dutch government websites must comply with the security.txt standard from 25 May. This is announced by the Digital Trust Center of the National Government." Somewhat ironically: https://www.digitaltrustcenter.nl/s
147.
by a2800276 3y ago
No, they live somewhere else entirely and let out the building.
148.
by a2800276 3y ago
I would have though the other way around: marketing buzzword for a non-problem solved by engineers since Maxwell's times by variations of applying the concept of hysteresis. At least my recollection of fuzzy logic are from around the l
149.
by a2800276 3y ago
Maybe the reason you're not getting help is is that you're not asking a question. You're not even describing a problem. You're only stating that you have a problem.
150.
by a2800276 3y ago
You put donkeys in the CON list!?! Have you no shame, this is clearly a prank list.

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