bragr

44 ms·

751.
by bragr 4y ago
Europe has courts, subpoenas, warrants, police, and all that too so I don't see how that affects the question? The US as mutual legal aid treaties with most European countries as well.
752.
by bragr 4y ago
You can get your soil tested it you are concerned (or just curious). My county health department lab quotes about $200 for a small garden but YMMV
753.
by bragr 4y ago
I was wondering about this exact thing when the article didn't break down the ram usage. Thanks!
754.
by bragr 4y ago
That is kind of apples and oranges. In the case of Bitcoin, the algorithm is only trying to maintain a consistent block creation rate of 1 per 10 minutes, not attempt to compensate for the price. If the price drops faster than the hash rate
755.
by bragr 4y ago
If you look at the raw data and not the 7 day average, there's been a precipitous drop (20% or more) just recently, assuming the graph is accurate.
756.
by bragr 4y ago
This would be a neat place to live if the border enforcement between the US and Canada wasn't so strict since 9/11.
757.
by bragr 4y ago
That's a shame, seems like a cool idea. I wish the open source community was a bit better at open project management and more resilient to projects going dormant like this.
758.
by bragr 4y ago
https://archive.ph/F9euD
759.
by bragr 4y ago
So everything else that the internet offers is worthless because you can't have a particular subjective experience in the past? People can't benefit from computers because you don't approve? Everytime this particular subject
760.
by bragr 4y ago
Anecdote: I live just up the road from Hawthorne so my friends, coworkers, and I have all been contacted by SpaceX recruiters at some point for Linux admin and software development jobs over the years. People used to wax poetical about how
761.
by bragr 4y ago
>But he was harmed: he was allegedly fired for reporting religious discrimination. He was allegedly harmed. If, as the person you are replying to speculates, he was freaking out and being a bad employee after discovering the affiliatio
762.
by bragr 4y ago
That's pretty standard for cults actually. A big part of having a successful cult is screening out people who aren't susceptible. Having a less extreme outer cult ensures only the most vulnerable are served up to the more extreme
763.
by bragr 4y ago
Have you played Cities: Skylines? There are definitely limitations to its fidelity, but every person and car is something you can click on and see their home, job, route. This gives much more realistic traffic for one thing (though there ar
764.
by bragr 4y ago
Quibbling over terminology, but rooting and flashing system images, although commonly conflated, are different things. My understanding is that true rooting (exploiting a vuln to get root privs) is rare now because it is relatively common t
765.
by bragr 4y ago
I guess it depends on how much randomness you need to effectively mask the signal.
766.
by bragr 4y ago
Between hosted premium GitHub, and self hosted GitHub enterprise, I think they're doing fine.
767.
by bragr 4y ago
They are broadly similar but given the project I presume it just came down to gitlab being "open source" and github not.
768.
by bragr 4y ago
And that's before you even touch whether there's enough liquidity in the different coins listed to put your $100k (or whatever) in at that cheap early price and get your millions out at the high price.
769.
by bragr 4y ago
>I'm curious why the rate of increase is like 2x for alcohol as compared to drugs. As a layman, I'd perhaps naively assume... As a naive layman I think I've realized my mistake. In absolute terms, drug deaths are much high
770.
by bragr 4y ago
Elderly heart and diabetes related deaths were way up so clearly we did a poor job of managing those conditions for them in isolation. I guess this is why the health officials were (in part) so slow to adopt any new measures: everything has
771.
by bragr 4y ago
I'm not sure the underlying data really supports that inequality has improved, depending on how you slice the percentiles. They kind of give up the game halfway through in my opinion: >While still better off overall than before the
772.
by bragr 4y ago
https://archive.ph/EFeSX
773.
by bragr 4y ago
Yeah, I'm being salty, but at the same gcc is notoriously unapproachable while also struggling to pull in new blood. Considering the long, but sporadic update history [1] of this documentation, I am not optimistic about this effort tur
774.
by bragr 4y ago
You're cute that you think someone is going to go to jail for "losing" items from your box. Happens all the time. Safety deposit boxes are unregulated so there's nobody to complain to and the local police will shrug and
775.
by bragr 4y ago
Binance has their own smart contract system for transacting Bitcoin. It's not Bitcoin itself stuck but the smart contract.
776.
by bragr 4y ago
I feel bad for this guy. I feel fairly certain we're watching this guy publicly have a mental break. I hope he gets help.
777.
by bragr 4y ago
Never discount disordered thinking.
778.
by bragr 4y ago
Seems to be https://www.nj.com/business/2022/06/nationwide-credit-card-o...
779.
by bragr 4y ago
I think it will be a mix. There's always been the use of technology to both enhance and break privacy. On one hand you have surveillance, on the other you have encryption. It is a give and take and the march of progress will always ren
780.
by bragr 4y ago
>The fire operations section chief instructed Frawley to cease operations on the frequency and returned to his post. They thought he was so helpful they told him to stop.

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