cesnja

11 ms·

61.
by cesnja 7y ago
Electric scooters might be the solution here.
62.
by cesnja 7y ago
From natural selection perspective, at that point you've already passed on your genes and now your most important mission is to ensure those genes get passed along. Your own wellbeing is not important.
63.
by cesnja 7y ago
The difference here is that you are framing the driver as the victim, when it's just the opposite.
64.
by cesnja 7y ago
That's because the other party made a decision (maybe uninformed, but nevertheless) to command a two-ton killing machine when there's no need for it.
65.
by cesnja 7y ago
You are legally allowed to drive over a pedestrian if he does that, right?
66.
by cesnja 7y ago
OTOH, beware of who's accessing your data [1]. There was more than one incident, if I recall correctly. [1] https://www.zdnet.com/article/nokia-firmware-blunder-sent-so...
67.
by cesnja 7y ago
In my experience, it's anything that's processed enough to be easily digestible. I can have a whole bag of dried fruit with no consequences, but half the amount of something fatty/cheesy will make me want to just take a nap.
68.
by cesnja 7y ago
To avoid this, I use Firejail [1] with a custom rule set to limit the browser's access only to Downloads and its own profile folder. Does anybody know of anything similar for MacOS? [1] https://firejail.wordpress.com/
69.
by cesnja 7y ago
There's also SSM Session Manager [1]. Not exactly ssh, but you get mostly the same features with ssh access completely disabled and the whole session being logged to S3 bucket or some log aggregation service. [1] https://doc
70.
by cesnja 7y ago
It's apparently called colon cancer: https://www.webmd.com/colorectal-cancer/news/20111110/high-f...
71.
by cesnja 7y ago
Sure, but you can be stopped from converting that Bitcoin into usable (legal) money.
72.
by cesnja 8y ago
The article doesn't mention meat and dairy as a source of surprisingly high levels pesticides and their byproducts. [1] https://medium.com/center-for-biological-diversity/does-meat...
73.
by cesnja 8y ago
Sure thing, but if you look at the first example I found regarding meat consumption by type [1], what you claim seems disconnected the reality, because only 1.1 percent of all meat consumed is lamb or mutton. And I'm sure most of it is
74.
by cesnja 8y ago
I'm not sure what's the library providing the functionality, but regex replace is super nice in the Spacemacs emacs distribution. It takes the same arguments as vim, but shows and highlights the changes your regex will do while yo
75.
by cesnja 8y ago
While waiting for /.well-known/change-password to happen, there's a project [1] that already enables automating password update on many web pages. [1] https://github.com/ddevault/pass-rotate
76.
by cesnja 8y ago
A phone. Or some other email along with providing a way of identifying yourself.
77.
by cesnja 8y ago
The very basic point you're using here might be incorrect [1]. The difference is that all the nuclear radioactive waste is concentrated while the things coming out of coal plants are significantly diluted and mixed with local air. Ther
78.
by cesnja 8y ago
Even though I know it'd be better, I can't rationalize the time investment needed to port the subset of distribution that I use into a standalone config. Despite being very opinionated, I think spacemacs gets many things right by
79.
by cesnja 8y ago
I disagree, because more people eating sugar means that type of food becomes cheaper due to economy of scale. At the same time I second hand suffer because most of my preferred, apparently healthier diet eventually becomes exotic and costs
80.
by cesnja 8y ago
Some "racing" bike helmets are wonderful though - they block minimal airflow and are very lightweight, so you don't even notice wearing them.
81.
by cesnja 8y ago
I had the same problem. I used to think that drinking a cup of coffee after lunch would help, and it did, but after a few months it stopped being effective and only made it harder to fall asleep in later in the evening. However, about a mon
82.
by cesnja 8y ago
Better start with baby steps than none at all.
83.
by cesnja 9y ago
Seems like it. But just compare how vocal the "we intend to support vimperator-like functionality" message used to be before version 57, and how silent everything has been since.
84.
by cesnja 9y ago
I'm just sad that proper keyboard API for a better Vimperator/Pentadactyl successor seems to have been silently dropped.
85.
by cesnja 9y ago
Sure, but as a cyclist, you frequently have the ability to just slip by without obstructing anybody.
86.
by cesnja 9y ago
What you're missing from this observation is that exercise doesn't extend one's lifetime that much, but just improves the general quality of life, meaning that 80-year olds that are/were active in moderation now enjoy a
87.
by cesnja 9y ago
The phones worked more smoothly than any other mobile device I can recall, though. After I tried to switch away from WP7 for the first time, I had to return the Android flagship at that time (Samsung Galaxy Nexus) because it lagged so much.
88.
by cesnja 9y ago
You can run the browser process in a separate mount namespace, only allowing it to access, for example, downloads folder, while everything else is off limits. I recommend Firejail.
89.
by cesnja 9y ago
Much work is being done on Wayland compositors and window managers to change this. Among other expected results are also the security aspects where the user is able to know which program is reading certain inputs and outputs, and might be a
90.
by cesnja 9y ago
It's decent, but there are some major shortcomings caused by the WebExtensions API. For example if you somehow get caught in address bar, you can only leave it by pressing Enter or reaching for the mouse and clicking somewhere else. An

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