brazzy

54 ms·

781.
by brazzy 4y ago
Gold doesn't oxydize. AFAIK that is a problem that sometimes affects aluminium based discs, when the polycarbonate seal is defective. If you want to be really sure of maximal shelf life, you'd use glass instead of polycarbonate
782.
by brazzy 4y ago
Already exists: https://www.apotheken-umschau.de/e-health/e-rezept/e-rezept-... Currently was supposed to be in a pilot phase in two regions, but both of them cancelled it due to privacy concerns: https:/&#x
783.
by brazzy 4y ago
No, it's because models are not accounts. They're not expected to add up exactly because they're based on approximations anyway.
784.
by brazzy 4y ago
No, the developers simply don't realize that there is a vulnerability, even though they have the required knowledge because they look at the code with the "how do I implement this feature" mindset (which is their job ), no
785.
by brazzy 4y ago
Wait until you hear about Mett: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mett
786.
by brazzy 4y ago
The point of that law is to shut down scams where companies send you stuff without you ording anything (or, in most cases, ever having heard from them) and then demand payment. I am also not a lawyer, but I am pretty sure it does not apply
787.
by brazzy 4y ago
Because it still ends up with people killed. Free speech absolutism is poison for actual freedom.
788.
by brazzy 4y ago
Then you are a delusional moron.
789.
by brazzy 4y ago
Irfanview. Still around and under active development. Still has the same icon. Still the best image viewer / converter / kitchensink.
790.
by brazzy 4y ago
That's because getting lost in minutiae happens to nearly everyone, even most people who are competent and hard-working. Avoiding it is a skill not many are very good at.
791.
by brazzy 4y ago
> Good point about Java, even though talking to KVMs over the network and displaying a GUI isn't really hardware stuff. If it's over the network (using IP sockets), Java can do it just fine and what I wrote about downwards comp
792.
by brazzy 4y ago
> "Java!" used to be talked about as a good way to create software that you could run in the future, but anyone who has had to keep around old laptops / old VMs to run ancient Java to handle KVMs or device management tools
793.
by brazzy 4y ago
I'm fairly sure the entire point was to market to the segement of the population that pins their identity on hating "wokeness", "liberals" and "the east coast elites", and doesn't do much intellectual
794.
by brazzy 4y ago
Wrong. The very topic of this discussion, leap seconds, are non-monotonic adjustments to UTC.
795.
by brazzy 4y ago
JavaScript, Java and C# all allow Unicode characters as identifiers.
796.
by brazzy 4y ago
Because doing on-chain transactions with a known counterparty that gives you their wallet address is completely impractical for trading/speculation/gambling, because you'd lack a way to find the counterparty that's going
797.
by brazzy 4y ago
It's quite possible that kind of thing has hard limits set by cooling.
798.
by brazzy 4y ago
Am I overlooking something or is this completely uninteresting from a security POV? Not only does it require a vulnerable niche driver to be installed, it also requires the user to enable VBA macros on a document of unknown provenance, whic
799.
by brazzy 4y ago
> The smart contracts running on Ethereum are open source, unlike your PHP script, can be audited, and if marked immutable, i'm sure no malicious person/business can hack or change it And equally sure that any bug in there (and
800.
by brazzy 4y ago
Wrong tree to bark up. "Permanently" only means there is no time limit with an automatic reactivation afterwards. It's absolutely possible for a "normie" to get a permanent ban reviewed and lifted.
801.
by brazzy 4y ago
> The only somewhat free place I've seen is 4Chan but it contains so much toxicity, that's its barely bearable. I posit that this is the unavoidable result of free speech absolutism. People like their idea of what absolute fr
802.
by brazzy 4y ago
By not ever making any mistakes. So really, they are preventable by not using cryptocurrency.
803.
by brazzy 4y ago
Yeah, you have not the faintest clue what you're talking about.
804.
by brazzy 4y ago
Get a manufacturer to make you a pressed CD using glass as a base layer and gold as the reflective layer. Glass CDs are actually a thing[1], and a gold reflective layer should not complicated the production that much. I'd actually expe
805.
by brazzy 4y ago
> Although pre-industrial forms of paper (e.g. cotton paper, or papyrus) might have more long-term resistance than modern wood paper. The problem is not wood paper as such, it's production processes that leave some acidic substances
806.
by brazzy 4y ago
Basically correct, with a tiny caveat: there can be manufacturing defects where the reflective aluminum layer of pressed discs is not fully sealed and oxidizes over time.
807.
by brazzy 4y ago
Doesn't mean that it's true, though.
808.
by brazzy 4y ago
> Scheduling that work almost a year in the future does not count against their reliability score. Of fucking course it does! Otherwise your definition of that "score" is stupid and useless. Equipment is reliable if it is ava
809.
by brazzy 4y ago
Perhaps, but I very much would not say that "Those hours don't count against reliability metrics because the plants weren't expected to be operating." These are fairly big, disconcerting issues that are taking a long t
810.
by brazzy 4y ago
That is a really bizarre way of approaching the issue. Here's a source: https://www.reuters.com/world/france-braces-uncertain-winter... And Wikipedia has something of a timeline, with sources: https://e

More ›