avar

89 ms·

481.
by avar 3y ago
Couple of years? The only mention I can find of a review is every 5, per[1]. I assumed the directive had some "go with the flow" upgrade path, but after reading the directive I can't see any wording to that effect. If the USB
482.
by avar 3y ago
I'm not saying the American justice system doesn't suck. Just that the GP's story might start with "after explicitly refusing the services of their public defender, who'd normally be tasked with filing the paperwork
483.
by avar 3y ago
Aren't you cherry picking cases where the defendant chose to represent himself? Otherwise wouldn't their legal council handle the timely filing of an appeal?
484.
by avar 4y ago
Why isn't it reasonable to call them the largest tire manufacturer? They're not claiming to be the largest automotive tire manufacturer. But structurally they make real tires, as opposed to some other brands, which might produce
485.
by avar 4y ago
The movie they were going to release never got released. The released version had been censored to appease North Korea.
486.
by avar 4y ago
Other flaws aside, the "look" seems much more practical than the F150 et al. It's got large flat surfaces made of stainless steel, you'll be able to weld or bolt modifications (e.g. toolboxes) directly to the body.
487.
by avar 4y ago
> I'm not a right wing American. I'm a European who... Did Twitter even care about your local politics before Musk? They banned Trump, while the ayatollah, CCP etc. retrained their accounts. Facebook was also actively censoring
488.
by avar 4y ago
Both of those are very useful, but slow , especially valgrind. I don't know OpenBSD, but presumably this is analogous to glibc's relatively faster memory sanity checking. For GCC and clang you'd also want LSAN for this, not
489.
by avar 4y ago
> dinosaurs died out around 66.04 ± 0.05 Ma. The dinosaurs didn't die out, and are alive in abundance today. I know what you mean, but it's interesting how many otherwise scientifically accurate publications use the taxonomic t
490.
by avar 4y ago
If lab grown meat takes off there's no reason in principle for why cattle, chickens and pigs couldn't be replaced by say the blue whale, dodo and black rhino. We might even find human meat at the supermarket. If all you need is a
491.
by avar 4y ago
The ISS made a "stop" in my general vicinity earlier today by your definition of "stop".
492.
by avar 4y ago
Any C compiler that isn't a trivial toy implementation will warn about that, so it's hardly a C gotcha.
493.
by avar 4y ago
The article under discussion here disagrees with you, see the "Nuclear Accident Management" section.
494.
by avar 4y ago
Hypothetically, if the bomb is damaged in such a way that it may accidentally detonate, it's going to be pointless to try to fix the issue while wearing protective gear.
495.
by avar 4y ago
It's because of modern safety regulations. A, B and C pillars are all thicker, so are doors. Windows don't go as low to improve crash outcomes.
496.
by avar 4y ago
The answer to this particular problem isn't public transportation. There's places elsewhere in the developed world where there's no public transportation, and everyone uses a car for longer trips. You can usually still cross
497.
by avar 4y ago
Nothing about the rendering specifies that the frame isn't made of solid steel rods. Aren't you assuming that it's a tube of the same thickness as a typical bike? And furthermore, that someone building it wouldn't be all
498.
by avar 4y ago
I don't know about Russia, but the US human-rates the "launch" part of the system, e.g. the "stage 1" of the rocket. What I was pointing out is that given the available data it seems odd that we're engaged in t
499.
by avar 4y ago
Delta II is from the same era and had only 1 failure that would have killed people aboard out of 155 launches. Those weren't "manned flights", but if anything Delta and the later SpaceX rockets show that "human rating&qu
500.
by avar 4y ago
Doesn't exhaustive cataloging explain much of this for human artifacts? A relatively mundane "object" might result in a large number of separately cataloged objects, e.g. every ring and necklace in a jewelry box cataloged sep
501.
by avar 4y ago
Electricity is fungible, it would make no sense to transfer the electrons being generated in Morocco to the UK via the mainland. Instead you'd have Spain use them, then Spain might transfer excess power from its north to France, which
502.
by avar 4y ago
Thanks, at €599.00 that's the same price as a mid-range Bosch PowerPack replacement, and that doesn't include the €150 charger for it. You'd need to stop to charge, but that's usually not an issues on longer trips. It&#x
503.
by avar 4y ago
I've looked into this "solar powered" solution for my heavy (Urban Arrow) cargo bike for those occasional long trips, and have always come to the conclusion that it's basically a overly costly and inconvenient idea overa
504.
by avar 4y ago
> By far the bigger problem is that once you got labelled as > "fraudulent" it was nigh-impossible to prove your innocence, > no matter what kind of proof you provided I, an immigrant to The Netherlands,
505.
by avar 4y ago
Yes it's "lucrative", and there's certainly fraud involved. But the tone of comment (and certainly the rest of this thread at large) seems to be losing sight of how lucrative it is for everyone involved. If you have a
506.
by avar 4y ago
It looks like the details are behind some paywall, but my first thought was whether visual morse code signalling at sea was standardized. From [1] and [2] it turns out it is, but I don't know in what detail. Overall it's probably
507.
by avar 4y ago
The net median income in The Netherlands is around 6.5x of that in Bulgaria[1], or €2,834 for .nl, €389 for .bg. If we extrapolate that in reverse it would be like .nl having a median monthly net of around €16k, or a yearly of just under €2
508.
by avar 4y ago
> radio regulation, by international agreement, ends at 3 THz. Above that, it's called "light". That's true, but it's also tautological. If you gave an intelligent but blind alien the task of describing our inter
509.
by avar 4y ago
> You obviously plan to live a long time. Per [1] if you're paying $10000 in tax/yr, being able to invest the same money would take 41 years at 5% interest (long term S&P 500 has been just shy of 10%) to reach $1m, 29 years
510.
by avar 4y ago
As an Icelander, our traditional culture has already been completely marginalized and destroyed by the outlawing of piracy, as well as of raping and pillaging. If the rest of the world would agree to look the other way on those topics, I&#x

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