cge

12 ms·

121.
by cge 2y ago
My question came after reading that as well: I have to wonder whether this was a sort of Galois-style statement open to an interpretation of incitement of violence, or whether it simply a statement of Trump's actions being horrible for
122.
by cge 2y ago
Is there any source that describes the messages in question in more detail?
123.
by cge 2y ago
As often happens in 3D printing, where the term often seems more like a marketing term than something informative, this is not open source by commonly accepted definitions. (The title here inappropriately says 'open source', as th
124.
by cge 2y ago
>But with the added benefit that it charges during the day on solar and then powers device during the night. As an important caveat on solar: if I'm reading correctly, it appears that the main unit only has support for a small amoun
125.
by cge 2y ago
>That's why replication is the gold standard in science. Will other scientists come to the same results when they perform a published experiment in their own lab? I feel like it's worth a reminder to those reading this that rep
126.
by cge 2y ago
>Biology researchers aren't reverse engineering the binary outputs of qPCR machines While this is beside your point, outputs from qPCR machines are often reasonably interpretable. I've seen one model that's XML, and one t
127.
by cge 2y ago
>Ireland isn't in Five Eyes, That's true, and I suspect Ireland does not do as much surveillance as many other countries, but if I recall correctly, it does have a passphrase-or-prison law like the UK. I also get the sense that
128.
by cge 2y ago
One problem with it is it requires a constant network connection for everything, which is baffling for software designed for devices where major intended uses involve being in situations with poor or no network connection.
129.
by cge 2y ago
RamaLama's use of Python is different: it appears to just be using Python for scripting its container management. It doesn't need ROCm to work with Python or anything else. It has no difficult dependencies or anything else: I jus
130.
by cge 2y ago
It appears the LASD is not just at the top of the list, but essentially is the list: they account for 93% of the violations. Which, as you point out, is not surprising. The LASD is enough of a mess that I've heard other nearby police
131.
by cge 2y ago
I'd add that SwissMicros has the DM42n now, which has USB-C, and a faster, plugged-in-power mode: https://www.swissmicros.com/product/model-dm42n
132.
by cge 2y ago
I am rather uncomfortable with the name here. On seeing the title, I assumed this was an announcement from SwissMicros; it is not. Is there some significance to DM outside of SwissMicros?
133.
by cge 2y ago
>who knows if that'll work ever again Unless you restrict your nix files to specific channel revisions, which when I had to deal with it was poorly documented, and involved searching through specific channel commit hashes in a parti
134.
by cge 2y ago
In parts of Europe the practice itself is even rigid, with markings for where in the intersection your car is supposed to be while waiting to turn.
135.
by cge 2y ago
As far as I know, that is both legal and standard practice in California, and at many intersections with traffic and no protected turn, is in practice the only possible way to turn left: there will simply never be a break in traffic, from
136.
by cge 2y ago
> It is not legal to enter the intersection if you cannot clear it before the signal turns red. That does not appear to be the case in California, which this article is written about. It seems to be a bit confusing, because there are su
137.
by cge 2y ago
There appears to be some disagreement on whether that is true, for example, in this paper: https://repository.kulib.kyoto-u.ac.jp/dspace/bitstream/2433...
138.
by cge 2y ago
Yes: you can notice this, for example, in the announcements they put out while the area around the Getty Villa evacuated and then burned, where they pointed out that non-emergency staff had evacuated. Similarly, I think JPL always had (e
139.
by cge 2y ago
In addition to other comments: there are also specialized sprinklers to minimize both the risk of inadvertent damage (they point out their sprinkler systems are dry by default, which is not typical), and to minimize damage on correct activa
140.
by cge 2y ago
Orbit by Mozilla is a product of the non-non-profit Mozilla Corporation [1], not the non-profit Mozilla Foundation. [1]: https://orbitbymozilla.com/terms
141.
by cge 2y ago
They were referring to Dwingeloo [1] in the Netherlands, the telescope used in this article, not Arecibo. It stopped officially operating as a radio telescope in 2000, and has since been used for a variety of astronomy and amateur radio pr
142.
by cge 2y ago
It seems this is in between the civil forfeiture as it is applied in some places in the US (police seize mostly cash, immediately, regardless of any documentation the owner might show, and can keep it unless the owner goes to court and succ
143.
by cge 2y ago
While that's true, and I do prefer books that actually have interesting histories, rather than being purely pristine and box-ticking, I have to admit that many collectors seem not to be, and are purely interested in box-ticking first
144.
by cge 2y ago
>so the courts can consider it the same image for search purposes An important part of the ruling seems to be that neither Google nor the police had the original image or any information about it, so the police viewing the image gave the
145.
by cge 2y ago
It appears there is no legal e-book or offline digital version of recent editions of the manual, at any price, with or without DRM. There is only the printed, hardcover edition, and a subscription-only, online-only website with the content
146.
by cge 2y ago
That's the policy . The reality is more complicated, inconsistent, and unclear. Checked baggage service in my experience is rare , and actually figuring out whether it is available is hard. It appears it isn't available on any N
147.
by cge 2y ago
It appears that availability in some parts of the world may be difficult for many of those phones: many seem to be sold only to Chinese, Japanese, or Asian markets, and others seems specifically unavailable in the US. It's also worth n
148.
by cge 2y ago
This article appears mistaken about which parts of the guidelines are new. The recommendation against periodic password change requirements, for example, has been part of NIST guidelines for years, in previous versions of this document. Thi
149.
by cge 2y ago
>Almost everyone simply accepted the new process instead of opting out. Given the reputation of groups involved, I expect many people who might have otherwise opted out felt that trying to do so would have revealed there was no efficient
150.
by cge 2y ago
The police apparently chose to do this based on an emailed tip, not a phone call. If the attacker was the least bit competent there will be no way to uncover their identity at all. Even NSA-level traffic and timing analysis would not necess

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