consp

8 ms·

181.
by consp 5mo ago
You can't hide behind "computer says no".
182.
by consp 5mo ago
Pretty much what we learned as student when we were doing something which we technically had no permit for (like digging out some stuff, using it for a theme party and putting it backs few days later). Put on some hiviz and nobody is the wi
183.
by consp 5mo ago
Thunderbolt 4 passive (over usb) is 0.8m in length, longer cables are active, up to two meters I think, so they do exist.
184.
by consp 5mo ago
My experience is J2534 support is sketchy and if you want to do the things you actually want to do you need a manufacturer approved device with an insane markup. Also the subscriptions are insanely expensive, not even close to reasonable an
185.
by consp 5mo ago
Ah the infamous "no I wrote it myself" submission in university coursework. Usually gets you a free visit to the guidance counsel and a bonus free mark (on your three strikes and you are out plagiarism form).
186.
by consp 5mo ago
Reminds me a bit about installing one of my 128MB 72 pin SIMM modules in a 486, it has the same caching issues. Most board will not accept them anyway (I have both FP and Edo ones) but if you put a lower capacity one in the first slot they
187.
by consp 6mo ago
> so we might indeed be headed for a future where governments keep giant databases of biometric information Don't want to wake you from that nice dream but that ship has sailed quite a while back, at least here in the EU.
188.
by consp 6mo ago
And yet it failed in the common user's perspective but I've seen many ATMs run it and those were usually the working ones without BSODs on them.
189.
by consp 6mo ago
> only personal for profit add ons In that context it is quite logical to take a trademark out once the project is mature enough so you can profit off other people's work. Considering their user base does not like the hidden vibe co
190.
by consp 6mo ago
Apparently I use git wrong since I do not feel this design and ergonomics issue.
191.
by consp 6mo ago
Overly verbose and "glitter" readme.md files is a good indicator of bad projects or at least projects which need more attention to be used. It's too often pre-rugpull or look-at-me repos where better solutions are one click a
192.
by consp 6mo ago
You just stated Goodharts law in effect.* [*] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
193.
by consp 6mo ago
> They’re basically a cartel, The lawsuits in the past prove that statement to not be basically but actually.
194.
by consp 6mo ago
That guarantee is not as much of a guarantee as stated in the media. You get a guarantee it will be planned at a certain time (as in looked at), not that it will be build. The cost of doing business is taking risks and mitigating them. The
195.
by consp 6mo ago
And it was very persistent In should enable those. No thank you.
196.
by consp 6mo ago
> 1024Gbps Good luck getting a 1Tbit tranceiver. Anydirectional. Also it's 512Gbitish per direction.
197.
by consp 6mo ago
The quality of the fries is directly proportional to how good the attendant at the fries station is at following procedure and not dumping loads of pre baked fries in the keep-warm bin (don't know the English McD's phrase for it).
198.
by consp 6mo ago
It used to be a de facto standard in many programs. Since almost no mouse had a scroll wheel, you'd use the space bar or the cursor keys. Spacebar was usually faster, I guess some people still do.
199.
by consp 6mo ago
The estimate cost number is for very large companies with massive overhead bulk. Dump the management overhead, the HR machine and other things smaller companies do not have and this number comes down massively.
200.
by consp 6mo ago
The testing procure has been going on for over two years. Including closed circuit testing.
201.
by consp 6mo ago
No article has mentioned insurance rates. I would not be surprised if this has consequences for that. I'm not saying this as good or bad but as insurers being cautious as the liability question in civil procedures ultimately comes to t
202.
by consp 6mo ago
> GNOME Calculator (currency exchange rates), Which would crash (technically hang) if you blocked it. [0] [0] https://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?p=818264
203.
by consp 6mo ago
I stopped at "pgit handled it.". The tldr was appreciated though as now I don't have to sieve though the LLM bloat.
204.
by consp 6mo ago
Those are already automated by making your first question "Did you plug it in?", followed by "Did you actually plug it in?". Or industry equivalent. It's not like there wasn't any research into this in the pa
205.
by consp 6mo ago
The strict definition of the Geneva conventions does not include forced displacement but in some parts of the world that is included in the definition of. And legality is a matter of tribunal and none has been held so far.
206.
by consp 6mo ago
Doesn't that require line of sight with limited receivers available? Maybe the current positioning is preventing it until the constellation changes. With the constellation that is the craft in respect to the two ground stations in a na
207.
by consp 6mo ago
If only there was an agreement in place to help with that. Oh wait, that got canned by someone when started this nonsense.
208.
by consp 6mo ago
We've had the same issue in the Netherlands as the UK (telecom getting free infrastructure), and the end result is them blocking every fiber connection for years and then buying up all of the ones trying when it suited them. And the c
209.
by consp 6mo ago
Lots of commandline tools will hold on to dear life except for the sigkill. I often have this with running background tasks which get one of their threads in an infinite loop or wait state.
210.
by consp 6mo ago
This is article is likely LLM generated and it regurgitates as first go what the last resort should be. After seeing that command I stopped reading.

More ›