b112

42 ms·

721.
by b112 9mo ago
Yes, for sure. My house is 65 years old, and all the windows have leaked. But my point was that windows, the glass part, lasts centuries, if not longer. Not the mere decades cited upstream.
722.
When Sysadmins Ruled the Earth (2006)(craphound.com)
37 points by b112 9mo ago|2 comments
723.
by b112 9mo ago
Windows last hundreds of years because glass lasts hundreds of years. Modern windows don't last very long, because the seals leak, and the argon gas or whatever leaks out. The glass is still good, but the insulative quality is gone. T
724.
by b112 9mo ago
The other is the two car family. One can be EV, leaving the other for trips.
725.
by b112 9mo ago
I looked back in your post history a couple of pages, didn't see said comment. However, there is no way it's 10% more expensive than the original Pi with inflation. It's easily double, if not more. You can buy low end tablet
726.
by b112 9mo ago
I think the part you're missing, is how expensive the Pi is now. Buy one with a psu, and you're 100 to 150.
727.
by b112 10mo ago
I believe you're accurate for some purchases, but also woefully inaccurate outside of your experience space. There are millions of workers carrying tools, parts, supplies, and refuse in pickup trucks. Where I live (rural), almost ever
728.
by b112 10mo ago
Commas are akin to thing(1|2|3) sometimes. So it's offensive comments, offensive insults, offensive jokes, etc, as I read it, with ; breaking the association.
729.
by b112 10mo ago
I did check on archive.org, and the code of conduct is there on March 2025. So they didn't just add it in the last month or so, and then send this notice.
730.
by b112 10mo ago
That's not what's being done here. Instead, the prior meaning is being used in an attempt to discredit the validity of the current meaning. Instead of attacking the argument, it is attacking the medium. This is a logical fallacy.
731.
by b112 10mo ago
Regardless of all the rest, what a saying meant 1000 years ago is irrelevant. I find it bizarre anyone is providing historical usage as if proves something. You could pick endless words and sayings in English from 1000 years ago, which are
732.
by b112 10mo ago
From the perspective of those writing the regs, speeding, running lights, driving carelessly or dangerously (all fines or crimes here) are indeed indicators of safe driving or not. Understand, I am not advocating this. I said I did not lik
733.
by b112 10mo ago
The point of massive fines, and in some cases jailtime for driving without a license is control. If someone breaks regs, you want to be able to levy fines or jail. If they do it a lot, you want an inability to drive at all. It's about
734.
by b112 10mo ago
There was a time when people were allowed to drive cars unlicensed. These days, that seems insane. As the traffic grew, as speeds increased, licensing became necessary. I think, these days, we're almost into that category. I don'
735.
by b112 10mo ago
You still intended it for humans. Intent is defined by what one is aiming for, and without knowledge of an alternative, that was your intent. 100% I get that you are OK with it being used by non-human ingestion. And I think many might be
736.
When_Sysadmins_Ruled_the_Earth (2007)(craphound.com)
4 points by b112 10mo ago|0 comments
737.
by b112 10mo ago
Obviously you're summarizing a frustrating problem, so my suggestion may be unhelpful. However, mail tampering is a serious crime. If everyone is complaining, and the USPS is doing nothing, it should be handled as a crime. I'm n
738.
by b112 10mo ago
I'll give a more gruesome reason. They were attached to corpses, and the corpses are starting to completely decompose. Now the shoes fall off the feet. It could even be a local disturbance, such as something feeding on the corpses (c
739.
by b112 10mo ago
I just realised that one day, an AI moderated board will receive such a post from an AI, not a human. And then a captcha only an AI can solve will appear, and the board will be rid of all "human slop"
740.
by b112 10mo ago
Isn't that already the case? Coders already think composer and node are great, an ecosystem predicated upon running thousands of untrusted pieces of code without any review or oversight. The trust framework is all out of wack.
741.
by b112 10mo ago
You're advocating taking away, a method people have to protect themselves, with a simple "oh, I'm not so sure". How about you make an iron clad promise people will be safe? How about if someone dies because of your mino
742.
by b112 10mo ago
This is an interesting theory. And if valid, will probably bite IKEA down the road. But I do have to say this in jest. Silver lining?: I had to throw away so much IKEA furniture.
743.
by b112 10mo ago
Some planes used to have lounges and bars and such. Would maybe have helped? I know I'd pay more for that.
744.
by b112 10mo ago
It is not the crux!! Large companies don't get to say they're too big, so therefore it is hard. Too damned bad! They can take advantage of scale, but not at the cost of breaking the law, or just doing their job improperly. If it m
745.
by b112 10mo ago
I'd prefer 1x "wrong stuff" than wrong stuff blasted 1000x. How is that helpful? Further, they can't write code that fast, because you have to spend 1000x explaining it to them.
746.
by b112 10mo ago
"You're holding it wrong" 99% of an LLM's usefulness vanishes, if it behaves like an addled old man. "What's that sonny? But you said you wanted that!" "Wait, we did that last week? Sorry let me loo
747.
by b112 10mo ago
Didn't they put Office in the cloud? If so, why is Windows needed? You could run anything plus Office.
748.
by b112 10mo ago
Indeed. And the latest admin is only a string in the ever increasing use of such tech. It should be illegal, but people are deluded if they think it started here.
749.
by b112 10mo ago
Also interesting that trials for the blocker have been successful in humans to restore muscle growth.
750.
by b112 10mo ago
Blame the managers who weren't users of the site, decided it wasn't important to the business, and ignored the problems. This always cracks me up. I've seen it so many times, and so many books cover this... Classic stateme

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