bregma

8 ms·

121.
by bregma 7mo ago
Are you asking if there are programming languages in which how undefined behaviour behaves is strictly defined?
122.
by bregma 7mo ago
If history is anything to go by, expect a fire at the Capitol some time in October resulting in a national emergency being declared. You can take that to your bookie.
123.
by bregma 7mo ago
(a) It's not a war, it's just a military operation. (2) It's only the constitution that requires an act of congress, and that document is not considered applicable by the current king.
124.
by bregma 7mo ago
Went to Florida some years ago when my kids were all teens and pre-teens. Did Disney World, Universal Studios, Sea World, the works. We unanimously agreed KSC was by far the best of all. If you only do one thing in Florida, that would be it
125.
by bregma 7mo ago
If NASA switches to the Space X approach of just blowing up its rockets it would soon need to change its name to "Need Another Seven Astronauts".
126.
by bregma 7mo ago
Things made of flour? I think they were explicitly covered. Perhaps "Flour" should have been more generally "Grain-based" to cover oatmeal and rye bread. Maybe add potatoes for a "starches" category. What it&#x
127.
by bregma 7mo ago
Circadian rhythm. In many people their liver releases a bunch of glucose right before waking, something diabetics term the "dawn effect" and need to control for. This helps get the metabolism going first thing in the morning (at l
128.
by bregma 8mo ago
It's a minus sign not a dash. You're just focusing on the negative.
129.
by bregma 8mo ago
Absolutely, and is a major cause of cataracts. Somewhat near 100% of people with lenses in their eyes will get cataracts eventually if they are ever exposed to unfiltered sunlight.
130.
by bregma 8mo ago
These are functional safety problems, not security vulnerabilities. For a product that requires functional safety, CVEs are almost entirely a marketing tool and irrelevant to the technology. Go ahead and classify them as CVEs, it means the
131.
by bregma 8mo ago
The structure of British government during the Hanoverian times was little different from what the UK has today. The monarch was effectively a powerless figurehead and executive decisions were made mostly by faceless very wealthy individual
132.
by bregma 8mo ago
“The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which.”
133.
by bregma 8mo ago
Remember when Richard M. Nixon was laid to rest?
134.
by bregma 8mo ago
That's what a bookie does. Middleman.
135.
by bregma 8mo ago
Do you mean :e! by any chance?
136.
by bregma 8mo ago
The difference is the internet is forever. A one-time unrecorded transaction like showing your ID at the bar is not. It is a false equivalence. Not only is the internet forever, but what is on it grows like a cancer and gets aggregated, sol
137.
by bregma 8mo ago
I live in the back woods of Canada. We get a lot of snow. Our electrical supply (we call it "hydro") can disappear for long periods of time. The usual suspects are: 1. Ice storms. 3 inches (8 cm) of ice build up on trees can cause
138.
by bregma 8mo ago
eshoring
139.
by bregma 8mo ago
Gasoline fight!
140.
by bregma 8mo ago
--moisten
141.
by bregma 8mo ago
It's also more moth than reality. Moths are, technically [0], not bugs. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemiptera
142.
by bregma 9mo ago
Use a balun and just hook it up to where you usually connect the rabbit ears.
143.
by bregma 9mo ago
It's not quite the same. The TI-99/4 has 4k of scratchpad RAM accessible to the CPU. The CPU architecture had no general-purpose registers and had basically only 3 onboad registsrs: the status register, the program counter, and th
144.
by bregma 9mo ago
So, if I understand correctly, a "unikernel" is what we used to call an "executive" except it is intended to be run as a guest on a virtual machine provided by a full-fledged traditional kernel/userspace OS instead
145.
by bregma 9mo ago
I just look at it and think someone can't even count to 010 in octal.
146.
by bregma 9mo ago
Did something happen after 1860 in the USA that suddenly caused a large proportion of the working population to start receiving wages, thus boosting "average wage growth" artificially?
147.
by bregma 9mo ago
They're parroting what they read on the internet.
148.
by bregma 9mo ago
Would that be possibly because while Venezuela and Iran have oil to extract and sell on the international market to enrich the coffers of the oligarchs in power, the only resources Czechoslovakia had was labour. The oligarchs could only enr
149.
by bregma 9mo ago
I'll bring the popcorn.
150.
by bregma 9mo ago
Don't be ridiculous. Charging someone can be fraught. They will simply and quietly disappear.

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