bonestamp2

12 ms·

61.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
This is cool. I haven't looked a swift since it first came out but I wonder if their documentation is any better now... I remember trying to do things and I'd read about commands on Stack overflow that I couldn't even find in
62.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
> This is an N=1 trial Sure, OP addressed that and said it would be especially useful more people did it and "if we find a way to collectively interpret the data".
63.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
interesting, what kinds of things are being held back in the meantime? Or, just price/competition?
64.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
I use sublime in exactly the same way. I've written hundreds of blog post on it. I use it for light data manipulation and other file editing. For writing, I like how I can move text up/down like code when I want to move around ite
65.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Since Google made a big donation, maybe Trump will clear the way for google to plow through the red tape to create more high-speed internet competition, which should lower the price for many Americans. I doubt it will happen, but one can dr
66.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Yep, our company uses Google Docs/Sheets. If someone wants an MS Office application, they have to prove that Google Docs/Sheets can't do what they need. So most of use Google and it's fine. I even like somethings in Shee
67.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
> adobe costs $30/mo. to edit PDFs with SSO They now have a $10/mo plan where you pick any one application.
68.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
And it includes Outlook.
69.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
It's the item in the third column: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/buy/compare-al...
70.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Agreed, and the same way I love reading this thread on HN. :)
71.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
I know what you mean, and I wish I kept at it. I DJ'd a couple raves back then but it was something that any of my friends were into so I naturally fell out of it even though I loved it so much. I later got back into it briefly and mad
72.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Crashed on desktop brave as well. I mean, it was still running but I couldn't click on anything.
73.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
> The sleazy sales people can build decent pipelines/sales numbers but they are not what I would ever label as 'elite'. Absolutely. I have had the pleasure of working with a few elite sales people and none of them were sle
74.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Apparently it is a structure that holds antennas to keep an aircraft centered on the runway. The antennas have to be there, but experts are saying that the structure supporting the antennas is way over engineered and even internal airport d
75.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Maybe they want sites to block them that don't want to be crawled since it probably saves them a lawsuit down the road.
76.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
That's true, most are on social media. But as the article says, most kids are the same as mine in several ways. When I talk to my friends, they say the same thing about their kids (anecdotal of course). We don't know why they&#x27
77.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
As the article says, most kids aren't drinking or doing drugs these days. When I talk to my friends, that's true for their kids too. They're very different from how their parents were and still are to some degree. I don'
78.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
The other thing I haven't seen in this thread yet is that kids today are really focused on is: lifestyle -- they want to work hard at school so they can get great jobs to make a lot of money so they can afford to own a home and live he
79.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
... and if everyone is always on screens it's hard to avoid the dating apps where they're not getting matches.
80.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
My mistake, I didn't understand that "deactivate your eSIM or cancel your service" was akin to the phone rebooting.
81.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Yes everybody following UAPs knows about them, but I would imagine a lot of people reading this thread are not aware of them.
82.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
I like all of these considerations, although I also imagine for every context there is some frequency at which it is worthwhile to invalidate the caches to ensure that all parts of the system are still functioning as expected (including the
83.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
What if the Navy is hiding this technology in plain sight at the patent office? https://patents.google.com/patent/US10144532B2/en https://patents.google.com/patent/US10322827B2/en https
84.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
My belief is that their shift in attitude is because the cat is out of the bag... we know there is unusual stuff in the sky, so their best defense now is to pretend they don't know what they are, and asking for reports makes it more be
85.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
My fridge has been repaired twice, the first time within its first year. Both times, each repair guy said the same thing: Avoid LG and Samsung. Avoid counter depth. I have no idea if that's accurate, so I'm curious if your data di
86.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
If that happens, that would be the most efficient form of regulatory capture yet!
87.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
I was thinking the same thing -- I've had to reboot my iPhone a couple of times since installing iOS 18 because it became unresponsive. It's been years since I've had an iPhone do that so this is very unusual.
88.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Any time a police encounter starts, you can at least tap the standby button 5 times. It's not as good as a shutdown, but it will at least disable biometrics so it will require a password to unlock. They can't legally force you to
89.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Ya, I'm guessing these cops don't have iPhones because if they did they would know that iOS is just buggy. I mean, the last time I restarted my iPhone before iOS 18 was when I installed the last iOS 17 patch. Since installing iOS
90.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
But, assuming the cops are right for a minute, wouldn't you want your phone to reboot so it would be harder for them to brute force it?

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