cm2187

18 ms·

361.
by cm2187 1y ago
It depends how you define "short period of time". When I started, I lost 40kg in a matter of 5 months. Is that short? If you develop a tolerance to the product, then it doesn't protect you long term from gaining back weight,
362.
by cm2187 1y ago
I don't know, I tend to notice the effect wears off over time. Not sure it's a good idea to consume it permanently. Perhaps a better use would be for short periods to course correct.
363.
by cm2187 1y ago
in fact this is the first time I even hear about it, and I am semi-IT litterate. The prevalence of a compression standard is about how ubiquitous it is. For that one, I would vote "not even on the radar yet".
364.
by cm2187 1y ago
An even worse example is the last name "de Broglie", which I think most French natives would likely get wrong https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k45IZDkg2Pg
365.
by cm2187 1y ago
A swimming pool isn't a gigantic body of moving water that is already barely clean enough to be swimming in it in the first place.
366.
by cm2187 1y ago
The water is "so clean" that you have mandatory showers before going in... But it's France, so how would you live without pointless regulations?
367.
by cm2187 1y ago
Or maybe someone just got out of prison!
368.
by cm2187 1y ago
Correlates to a popular French joke. They bring in a cat to get rid of the mices in a ministry. The cat does wonders and all the mices are gone. A few months later, the mices are all back. The minister asks "what's going on with t
369.
by cm2187 1y ago
Video files aren't a good analogy. Before God placed VLC and ffmpeg on earth, you had to install a galaxy of codecs on your computer to get a chance to read a video file and you could never tell exactly what codec was stored in a conta
370.
by cm2187 1y ago
But where the analogy with USB-C is very good is that just like USB-C, there is no way for a user to tell from the look of the port or the file extension what the capabilities are. Which even for a fairly tech savvy user like me is frustrat
371.
by cm2187 1y ago
It's not about "authorized" or "unauthorized". If Switzerland or Brazil acquired nuclear weapons, I don't think anyone would really mind. The problem is with religious extremists sponsoring terrorism getting nu
372.
by cm2187 1y ago
But also how long after take off do you retract the flaps? Can it be a pilot error (took off without flaps?). It happened more than once in the past, though I thought a modern plane like the dreamliner would make that mistake nearly impossi
373.
by cm2187 1y ago
worth watching the full show, was very interesting
374.
by cm2187 1y ago
Always consider your travel companions as a potential source of proteins if things turn to shit!
375.
by cm2187 1y ago
The malware doesn’t send all the content of the wallet to itself, it just replaces the recipient address in the clipboard (so you wouldn’t notice unless you checked the address). The 100k I think are cumulatively, though if it is 9btc, it’s
376.
by cm2187 1y ago
That also sounds like a recipe for a terrifying virus
377.
by cm2187 1y ago
Not that remote, seems to be less than a 100km away from an airport, a short helicopter ride. Surely someone must have visited the site to figure out what's underneath the vegetation.
378.
by cm2187 1y ago
And honestly if you do a proper diet to lose serious weight, you are going to save much of that in food. If you are not doing a diet, then you have no business taking those products.
379.
by cm2187 1y ago
Out of the box ubuntu server boots super slowly, and with terrible defaults, like if a NIC is connected but not configured it will hang on boot.
380.
by cm2187 1y ago
Not the full script but can share some pointers. Using smartctl to extract smart data as it works so well. Generally "smartctl -j --all -l devstat -l ssd /dev/sdXXX". You might need to add "-d sat" to capture c
381.
by cm2187 1y ago
That being said, there aren't many major HDD manufacturers anymore, nor do they have many models. Synology is using vanilla linux features like md and lvm. You don't think those manufacturers have tested their drives against vanil
382.
by cm2187 1y ago
And SMR sold as NAS drives mostly.
383.
by cm2187 1y ago
I agree, I don't buy spares, but when I have a drive failure, the first thing I do is an incremental backup, so that I know my data is safe regardless, while I am waiting for a drive. Also worth noting that I don't think I experie
384.
by cm2187 1y ago
The best solution in my opinion is to buy 5y old, used, server motherboards and CPUs (like AMD Epyc 3 right now). They are fairly cheap, it is durable products designed to work 24/7, and it comes with a huge number of PCIe lanes and ex
385.
by cm2187 1y ago
Yes and no. I have been using NAS for a long time, and I use older drives as offline/offsite backups. So the cost is mostly amortized already. Those machines are off except once a week (local)/ once a month (offsite), to do an inc
386.
by cm2187 1y ago
For large datasets, the cost of that is like rebuying your NAS every 9-12 months.
387.
by cm2187 2y ago
An example of that was the dismissal of privacy concerns by the committee with using MAC addresses in ipv6 addresses.
388.
by cm2187 2y ago
All of that in case the previous owner of the domain would attempt a mitm attack against a client of the new owner, which is such a remote scenario. In fact has it happened even once?
389.
by cm2187 2y ago
And don't forget people who like me are in the UK but weren't born there.
390.
by cm2187 2y ago
Yeah, I must be hallucinating with "bullshit in my head". https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-00240-9 https://www.thetimes.com/uk/education/article/black-lives-ma... ht

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