chippiewill

7 ms·

61.
by chippiewill 1y ago
I think it might be because push notifications use long-lived connections that are already open when the VPN is turned on.
62.
by chippiewill 1y ago
I agree. I think it's a classic UX progression thing to be removing the "I'm an AI" aspect, because it's not actually useful anymore because it's no longer a novel tool. Same as how GUIs all removed their skeuo
63.
by chippiewill 1y ago
A variety of things could happen: - Employees become accountable for their company's actions - Wikimedia could be blocked - Other kinds of sanctions (e.g. financial ones) could be levied somehow In practice what will likely happen is W
64.
by chippiewill 1y ago
> But it illustrates that the UK's law-making is subject to judicial review This is misleading. Actual primary legislation isn't subject to judicial review. The only exception to that is a Judge can declare legislation incompat
65.
by chippiewill 1y ago
I'm skeptical this goes anywhere legally speaking. The categorisation regulations are a statutory instrument rather than primary legislation, so they _are_ open to judicial review. But the Wikimedia foundation haven't presented an
66.
by chippiewill 1y ago
I agree, the UK Police wouldn't typically let you get away with "it's just a joke". This would constitute a mixture of identity theft, fake ID and misuse of computers.
67.
by chippiewill 1y ago
They do slow it down from the passenger perspective, but Ryanair optimise for the overall cost of turning planes around. Loading and unloading bags from the hold costs time and money. Transporting those bags from bag-drop to the plane means
68.
by chippiewill 1y ago
> WB owned the franchise and were going to make a sequel with or without them This is 100% what was going to happen. The film basically tells you this in its meta-commentary.
69.
by chippiewill 1y ago
No one is obligated to watch ads though. No one is obligated to use the service. As someone who uses an ad blocker I do think it's immoral, and I do pay for YouTube premium and other stuff where reasonable.
70.
by chippiewill 1y ago
For livestreaming it's easier because you can't skip forward anyway
71.
by chippiewill 1y ago
So say we all
72.
by chippiewill 1y ago
That's not true these days, the King doesn't actually have those powers themselves - even on paper. The power actually sits with "The Crown" not the King personally. "The Crown" is a legal entity that is repres
73.
by chippiewill 1y ago
Anyone can register `.uk` domains these days, although they're not super common for historical reasons.
74.
by chippiewill 1y ago
100%, those hare brained schemes are Mozilla frantically trying to find another revenue stream to fund Firefox so they're not reliant on Google
75.
by chippiewill 1y ago
There aren't as many interconnects between Spain and France proportional to generation as there are between Spain and Portugal. Also France has a massive Nuclear base load and is usually an electricity exporter so their grid will be a
76.
by chippiewill 1y ago
Very cool. There's a similar project, Polyphony ( https://github.com/polyphony-dev/polyphony ) that translates Python directly into Verilog - no processor (A bit like what HLS does for C++). As part of my degree dis
77.
by chippiewill 1y ago
The frequency aspect of a black start is presumably a bit easier in Europe because there's an interconnected synchronous grid so they can bootstrap it from France essentially. It's far more problematic for the UK because all the i
78.
by chippiewill 1y ago
Except the average person isn't a highways engineer and isn't aware of the road design limits which means 120mph can be unsafe even on a visually empty road. Even the German autobahns are only unrestricted in specific stretches wh
79.
by chippiewill 1y ago
> my personal opinion is that speeding police cars probably don't create a net benefit for public safety either. 100%. The UK police will happily abandon a pursuit these days, it's been shown all too often that it causes far mo
80.
by chippiewill 1y ago
There's a connected grid across most of continental europe. If Portugal's grid blacked out unexpectedly then Spain's grid could have been made unstable too, which then continue onwards to South of France and Italy. Just a typ
81.
by chippiewill 1y ago
The European grid is a connected synchronous grid. Usually that would add stability but it also means if a single country's grid blacks out then their neighbours have to respond to that. Portugal and Spain's grids will be intimate
82.
by chippiewill 1y ago
When you're at that age it's not uncommon to be on the mend from illness as then deteriorate rapidly again.
83.
by chippiewill 1y ago
It does, but occupancy rates in the UK are already incredibly high compared to countries like France. There are simply too many people and not enough houses.
84.
by chippiewill 1y ago
The way to think about it is you're not describing the work you've done, you're describing what the commit does. It makes more sense that way if you think about the way in which Git is used for Linux development. They review
85.
by chippiewill 1y ago
The legal responsiveness for contractor disputes is definitely not as good as employment. Messing up employment relations in Europe ends up really expensive in most jurisdictions because there'll usually be some mix of unions, governme
86.
by chippiewill 1y ago
For internal networks the `internal` tld is reserved
87.
by chippiewill 2y ago
Maybe don't compare apples to oranges at all. No one is using react for a single button.
88.
by chippiewill 2y ago
The storage requirements are still massive. I would guess the raw footage for something like severance (and they probably shoot in at least 4k) is going to be in the area of a petabyte for the entire season. Even today it's not close t
89.
by chippiewill 2y ago
> Docker is a big culprit Actually in my experience with pulling very large images to run with docker it turns out that Docker doesn't really do any fsync-ing itself. The sync happens when it creates an overlayfs mount while creatin
90.
by chippiewill 2y ago
There's a few things: - uv won't necessarily know which modules aren't already present, because they can load from modules being developed in the current directory - It's not easy to determine what imports will happen in

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