brnt

83 ms·

961.
by brnt 3y ago
Am I really that unique that I'm not on LinkedIn? I can't agree with its conditions, so manual applications it is for me.
962.
by brnt 3y ago
The Debian install wizard is quite long and technical. I can see how Ubuntu (no more than a handful of questions) appeals.
963.
by brnt 3y ago
It doesn't take much magic to convince certain pointy haired bosses.
964.
by brnt 3y ago
No, nothing like a single party system. Or are you saying a nation only fighting for itself is like a single party system? Control = power x influence. The argument was that more control can be had through having a local currency. I think,
965.
by brnt 3y ago
Yes, but at the same time nobody exists in a vacuum, especially not small countries like Denmark in highly globalised economies. Collaboration on something like the Euro makes small countries more powerful and effective, and thus more sover
966.
by brnt 3y ago
Leap has been announced to be EOL a while ago anyway.
967.
by brnt 3y ago
You do know the difference between practically all and exactly all?
968.
by brnt 3y ago
You can invent quotes all you want, I neither use Ubuntu, do webdev, or think that you make any factual arguments.
969.
by brnt 3y ago
Hear hear! Thank you Debian contributors! I wish the CentOS forkers would see this in particular: it's just been amazing to see them continue to want to build on such shifting sands you fundamentally don't control. There _is_ a co
970.
by brnt 3y ago
I'd think that both distros work with upstream as much as possible when bugs are found. I'm too lazy to do it, but you could check both distro's bugtrackers for activity to know if one really generates more checking than the
971.
by brnt 3y ago
Practically universal. Even if there's a Linux distro going out of it's way not to set them, many tools, including big ones, support it anyway (also on non-Linux Unices). In practice I've never encountered users with a distro
972.
by brnt 3y ago
What's irregular about Debian, and why would I use Arch instead of it?
973.
by brnt 3y ago
Doesnt Opus (speex?) have some low CPU settings?
974.
by brnt 3y ago
Then you better get here quick because ECB've stopped printing them a while ago and are removing them from circulation: https://www.ecb.europa.eu/press/pr/date/2016/html/pr160504.e...
975.
by brnt 3y ago
Story I heard is that those weird 'stream processors' were at one point meant to be the GPU (possibly more than 7).
976.
by brnt 3y ago
I'll never forget that time my SNCF train was about one and a half hour late, which was extra annoying because it was planned to arrive just before midnight, and it was a long ride to I had been looking forward to bed. They have a tier
977.
by brnt 3y ago
Maybe. I still see way too much enthusiasm for all these new CentOS replacements in these circles. Those projects are all phenomenally bad ideas and everyone should understand that. People who're convinced in board rooms are getting RH
978.
by brnt 3y ago
Please stop reinforcing the Red Hat ecosystem by using Red Hat derived distros.
979.
by brnt 3y ago
I meant lines used for passenger traffic, which this article is about.
980.
by brnt 3y ago
It's coil whine. It makes much more sense when you realise that the 16kHz or so frequency is well out of range for anyone over 40. Many things related to noise make sense once you realise all older people are near deaf, compared to the
981.
by brnt 3y ago
Every train needs their own battery, all trains can use the same overhead lines. Plus, in Europe, most rolling stock is electrified anyway, and diesel units are only kept around for a handful of peripheral lines. Germans are famous for not
982.
by brnt 3y ago
If by Europe you mean Germany, or by rebuilt mean maintenance, then, yes. The level of rail maintenance in America (barely any) is illegal in the rest of the western world. Tenders for maintenance specify certain speed and safety limits tha
983.
by brnt 3y ago
HFT is still CRUD, CRUD for the extremely wealthy. If you want interesting, go to HPC large scale simulation.
984.
by brnt 3y ago
Ah, the ol' liquidity spiel. One wonders how markets were even possible before HFT...
985.
by brnt 3y ago
I really hate it when a drink is served with a paper straw. They release 95% of the pfas in the drink. There's no better way of introducing the stuff to my body. Why is nobody thinking of this? Perfectly good bamboo straws exist!
986.
by brnt 3y ago
Around these parts, true landscapers appear to be a thing of the past, and landscapers are increasingly people coming over from construction, and /construct/ the garden: pour concrete under tiled surface, build wall, stone beams a
987.
by brnt 3y ago
Neonicotinoids aren't likely to be ingested by insects that don't eat crops (such as mosquito's), aren't they?
988.
by brnt 3y ago
> Information about brand reliability is widely available. Where? If you Google for it, you're only ging to find SEO'd info-free sites. If I take a look at what people tall about in only forums, they haven't a clue either.
989.
by brnt 3y ago
Question is always: what's externalized and what isn't? Grid storage, required if you want to ensure your energy source is renewable, is usually not taken into account. Sure, diesel and commercial hydrogen isn't either, and a
990.
by brnt 3y ago
People still don't understand the 'this is not a pipe' painting...

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