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connicpu
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
connicpu
1y ago
Notably, I believe 41 is the current count for how many points of presence starlink has around the globe.
152.
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connicpu
1y ago
On Xfinity you can BYO DOCSIS modem. It has to be from an approved list of manufacturers, but I purchased my own DOCSIS modem back when you had to do that in order to receive gigabit internet service (it was still early days of the rollout)
153.
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connicpu
1y ago
So they can just call it a "Tesla™ Robotaxi", they already have a trademark. The Robotaxi part does indeed seem merely descriptive.
154.
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connicpu
1y ago
It saves development time because if I change an API my language server can immediately notify me about all the now-broken call sites, and I don't have to wait for tests to run to find out about all of them.
155.
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connicpu
1y ago
The sequestering goes back centuries, but it's certainly a reason to keep doing it beyond just removing outside influence once the process begins.
156.
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connicpu
1y ago
I've been on Firefox for years, it's extremely good these days
157.
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connicpu
1y ago
It's a big plus if you want to write code for it in something like Rust. LLVM support for the architecture they used on their older chips (xtensa) for a very long time required compiling a fork of LLVM and rustc in order to target the
158.
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connicpu
1y ago
Firefox on a Samsung S23 Ultra did it a few seconds faster but otherwise the same experience
159.
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by
connicpu
1y ago
I'm not pulling my phone out every time I have to unlock my computer at work. If IT wants my work account to be secure they should change their policies.
160.
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connicpu
1y ago
Yep, this can absolutely be done. Home wall chargers are just a fancy switch[1], you just need a way to enable/disable it. Could be a feature of the charger, but in the worst case you could add your own secondary contactor that removes
161.
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connicpu
1y ago
Can confirm when I found out I'd be required to regularly change my password the security of it went down significantly. At my current job when I was a new employee I generated a secure random password and spent a week memorizing it. 6
162.
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by
connicpu
1y ago
Good luck debugging why the string "/rgp/cnffjq" causes your request to be rejected :)
163.
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connicpu
1y ago
According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics[1], $9999 in 1995 is equivalent to $21,275.25 today, so it's a pretty spot on price for a barebones car. [1]: https://www.bls.gov/data/inflation_calculator.htm
164.
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connicpu
1y ago
I don't mind too much if there's still microcontrollers in the car, but I'd really rather they didn't have internet connectivity. The only antenna should be for AM/FM radio.
165.
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connicpu
1y ago
I think the point was more about mitigating the risk of being locked in to a platform with bespoke authoring tools. GitHub and Cloudflare are very convenient with their generous free services, but if you had to a hugo blog could still be ho
166.
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by
connicpu
1y ago
I'm all in favor of reverting copyright terms to what they were before the Walt Disney Corporation was founded, but I think the idea of having a limited time to profit off of your creative works in order to incentivize their creation i
167.
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by
connicpu
1y ago
It was obvious enough to the founders of the USA to bake it into our constitution. US Constitution, Article I, Section 8, Clause 8: > [the United States Congress shall have power] To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by se
168.
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by
connicpu
1y ago
For the most part I just stick to zigbee devices and I can be sure they're fully under my local control because their only gateway to the network is the zigbee modem attached to my Raspberry Pi running Home Assistant. Sometimes require
169.
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connicpu
2y ago
With a few exceptions for companies with highly secretive data, you do have to be a government agency or working in a highly regulated government-adjacent area for secured private clouds to be a requirement carved in stone and therefore wor
170.
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connicpu
2y ago
Reverse class action isn't a thing, there's no way to sue thousands of people all at once, so they'd have to bring their suit against every individual who did it. Costs would be guaranteed to be much higher than any possible
171.
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by
connicpu
2y ago
On android you can hold down the power button and then tap lockdown mode. Then it will require your pin/password to unlock again. Ideally have a password as your authentication method if you're concerned about privacy.
172.
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by
connicpu
2y ago
Some people just like the flavor, personally I drink a cup of decaf every evening. Of course, a LOT are addicted to caffeine. The most normalized addiction in the world ahead of alcohol and nicotine, although those are becoming more stigmat
173.
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connicpu
2y ago
That's what happens when a CEO associates themselves tightly with their brand and then publicly takes extremely polarizing political action that half the voter base considers antithetical to their values.
174.
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connicpu
2y ago
I know it's a convention since the inception of the language, but the operator overload abuse of the bitshift operator still makes me sad every time I see it :(
175.
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connicpu
2y ago
Apple isn't technically forced to do this, they're an American company. They could instead withdraw entirely from the EU market and then they don't have to follow any EU laws. Of course, Apple will never do that because selli
176.
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connicpu
2y ago
I think it's pretty clear to see how discrimination is the cause of that. Why would you volunteer information that from your point of view is more likely to cause a negative interaction than not?
177.
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connicpu
2y ago
Actually both are important inputs, especially when someone has been taking hormones for a very long time. The human body changes greatly. Growing breast tissue increases the likelyhood of breast cancer, for example, compared to if you had
178.
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connicpu
2y ago
If you're going out of the atmosphere may as well skip the fiber and just point lasers through the vacuum of space directly and reap the benefits of the faster speed of light through a vacuum vs glass!
179.
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connicpu
2y ago
They used lowercase on the actual page, the HN title is what's wrong.
180.
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connicpu
2y ago
Depends on use case for sure, though I'm not sure why you'd want an interpreted language on a microcontroller unless you had plans to be able to execute dynamically loaded code in the field, which probably means it has some kind o
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