cenamus

20 ms·

421.
by cenamus 2y ago
Glad I wasn't the only one
422.
by cenamus 2y ago
I recommend checking out more of the APL family language family and the history of the notation, highly interesting. Almost like a parallel universe of computing, when you look past the syntax.
423.
by cenamus 2y ago
Probably actually colder, due to the ash in the atmosphere? Like the cold period caused by Mount Tambora. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_Without_a_Summer
424.
by cenamus 2y ago
However, Latin quattuor and english four are related through the PIE word kʷetwóres, as basically all words for 4 in indoeuropean languages are
425.
by cenamus 2y ago
As for German, there isn't really an equivalent for engine, even combustion engines are called (Verbrennungs)Motor.
426.
by cenamus 2y ago
Or subsidies for fossil fuels, the dying german car industry etc. Five billion Schilling really isn't a lot
427.
by cenamus 2y ago
The Czech and Slovak powerplants are both close enough to our border that it doesn't really matter.
428.
by cenamus 2y ago
Unfortunately, as if we didn't have the best facilities for pumped hydro storage in all of Europe. But the Russian gas money is just too sweet
429.
by cenamus 2y ago
I guess there are a lot of contrarians like me in the bsd community then
430.
by cenamus 2y ago
Are you sure most Linux distros still support a pentium III by default?
431.
by cenamus 2y ago
Hearing from people that did internships in other fields for almost nothing, during which CS students make more than most workers really drove that point home for me.
432.
by cenamus 2y ago
Was there a connection to any Lisps? Cause that sounds extremely like the interactive developement process there
433.
by cenamus 2y ago
In german, but wasn't cash, just gift bags as it turns out. https://www.derstandard.at/story/3000000213247/wiener-polizi...
434.
by cenamus 2y ago
If it was only the Maršalek guy im Austria, we literally had an intelligence agent on Russian payroll, police walking out of the Russian embassy with cash gifts... And of course a certain party that is all too fond of the Russian corruption
435.
by cenamus 3y ago
But that's clearly just because of 10s or 100s of thousands of mobile devices in the area, why would they care about that?
436.
by cenamus 3y ago
Of course the athletes trom those nations will go to the olympics, just look at how they're going to competitions, just to provide a urine sample, not even participating. Of course 'clean', to current testing standards at tha
437.
by cenamus 3y ago
Clothes dryers save time, allow people to dry their clothes in their cramped apartments without the humidity going through the roof, calling that a western frivolity is a bit over the top. Bitcoin however provides what? A tiny fraction of t
438.
by cenamus 3y ago
I wonder how much societal progress has been thwarted by external warring factions, i.e. actual wars
439.
by cenamus 3y ago
However, as with all methods of doping, you can't just turn up in China or North Korea [1] and demand to have their athletes tested. They'll just 'lose' the WADA officials passports at the airport until the athletes can
440.
by cenamus 3y ago
They can actually detect it sometimes, but I don't know how prevalent those methods are and they keep it pretty secret anyways. The blood is usually stored in regular transfusion bags, which are made of plastic, which contains plastici
441.
by cenamus 3y ago
Apparently it's even more effective to just train at sea level, as you can do so more effectively, you're not out of air all the time, and just sleep and recover at high altitude. The GDR actually built big training halls/cha
442.
by cenamus 3y ago
Sounds like quite a good solution actually, low latency and all. Do you know if they fitted any filter over the headset cams to protect those just in case?
443.
by cenamus 3y ago
How bad is the burned edge? I also imagine it would be quite different for cotton and synthetic fabrics. Amazing project!
444.
by cenamus 3y ago
The pinch of salt also really helps improve bad coffee. Something about the chemistry of the salt ions interacting with taste receptors makes really bitter or sour coffee taste somewhat drinkable Of course James Hoffman did a video on it. [
445.
by cenamus 3y ago
And not even all of those included all german speaking populations, i.e. a large part of Switzerland, Austria, Liechtenstein and all those regions/cities that were partly german, modern day Transylvania for example
446.
by cenamus 3y ago
It does sound similar to Hufer (e.g. as in Paarhufer, literally sth like 'paired hoofers'), but the Wiktionary states it's indeed of different origin. Etymology is really fascinating sometimes