cure

19 ms·

151.
by cure 6y ago
> The type of person that stormed the capitol will perceive this as an escalation. I’m sure that’s not what we need, but I’m also sure that there is no good way out of this mess. I actually think that the reason we are in this mess is be
152.
by cure 6y ago
I very much doubt that Eurid "simply assumed" that because a registrant resides in the UK, they are not an EU citizen. These registrants probably had to validate whether or not they are EU citizens, and didn't respond to the
153.
by cure 6y ago
> I don't suppose many of their EU registrants realise they'd have to forfeit their domains if they ever decided to emigrate. That's false. EU citizens can own .eu domain names, regardless of where they live.
154.
by cure 6y ago
That seems a bit excessive. I have me -> My ISP -> (Level3: BOS, SAN) -> HN
155.
by cure 6y ago
> I wonder how different the path might have been if intel had come up with something for apple. They kind of tried and failed. Intel is completely stuck in their "x86 is the only way" culture. x86 just can't compete in th
156.
by cure 6y ago
https://writing.kemitchell.com/
157.
by cure 6y ago
It's an interesting approach, I have not seen it used (much?) for free software. Are there prominent examples that I'm not aware of? One problem with this would be ongoing software maintenance. This could be great to launch a new
158.
by cure 6y ago
Well... let's say the reputation of the Texas AG is more than a little stained by that stunt. I think the skepticism is well deserved.
159.
by cure 6y ago
> Still better than taking a bus. A lot better! I once took a UK overnight bus from Birmingham to Inverness, it was a horrible experience. Night trains are absolutely lovely, by comparison.
160.
by cure 6y ago
> It has nothing to do with being open or sharing. Wrong. In exchange for being granted a patent, the "invention" needs to be described in great detail, with all the necessary information, so that others can replicate it (once
161.
by cure 6y ago
> Given that we're seeing the same spike in our big, coastal metro areas When taking the differences in total population and population density into account, the spikes in sparsely populated states like OK are nothing like the spike
162.
by cure 6y ago
Yeah. Compared to the rest of the world, the entire left half of the political spectrum is more or less missing in the US. The democrats are a center right party. The republicans are at this point, a far right party. It has been a deliberat
163.
by cure 6y ago
> I can't figure out the economics here. They project $2.7B to construct each 440MW plant. This is presumably an optimistic estimate since they haven't even designed it. Same here, this makes no sense from an economic perspecti
164.
by cure 6y ago
> Fascinating video that answered my question about why bother replicating 30 year old hardware. I had no idea that vintage hardware was going for such high prices. I guess it depends on exactly which hardware. Looks like a SB16 can be h
165.
by cure 6y ago
The key insight here is that it's not "just" buy the machines and run them. Operational experience is likely extremely important to operate at the level TSMC is at.
166.
by cure 6y ago
Wow, that's very cheap. Is this symmetric gigabit? Usage caps? Who is providing it?
167.
by cure 6y ago
This. And the most important thing is the awareness it builds. You can't solve a problem if you don't know it exists.
168.
by cure 6y ago
He also wrote a book titled 'The Last Lecture', cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_Lecture Highly recommended.
169.
by cure 6y ago
Yes. It's much harder for a complicated subject like RCV. The right-to-repair question was simple and very clear. It explained the ballot initiative within the question: > A "yes" vote supported requiring manufacturers tha
170.
by cure 6y ago
... except for the toxic gasses that are released when burning plastic. Dioxins are no joke.
171.
by cure 6y ago
I boot a RPi 4 via PXE (or rather, the RPi version of PXE, which is decidedly non-standard, meh). No SD card in the slot. No problem. Are you on the latest firmware?
172.
by cure 6y ago
Seems like there would be a bit of a risk for a personal DDOS attack by that logic? This attitude doesn't seem reasonable. Anyone can make up random nonsense about someone else (no federal libel laws in the US...). Acknowledging the no
173.
by cure 6y ago
One year leases on commercial office real estate?!? That's unheard of around here (Boston). You'll be lucky if you find a commercial landlord who will rent to you for 5 years instead of the more usual 7, 10 or 20. Subleases are a
174.
by cure 6y ago
Especially considering the terrain, which is not forgiving. Those mountains really make coverage interesting .
175.
by cure 6y ago
She's a republican.
176.
by cure 6y ago
This isn't the part of Nokia you're thinking of, which made handsets. That business was sold to Microsoft in a very dubious deal, and Microsoft promptly ran it into the ground. Nokia is one of the three main players in the cell ph
177.
by cure 6y ago
> % The FSF, through their "Respects your Freedom" hardware rubber-stamping program and its absolutely broken requirements, which actively encourages reduction in user freedom, makes it much harder to detect hidden proprietary
178.
by cure 6y ago
Presumably they would like to know if there is a link between Fox and @whyspertech. What if @whyspertech was just a convenient 'anonymous' source for Fox?
179.
by cure 6y ago
> Yet they continue to manufacture cars with legacy, tactile steering wheels. Curious. That's still required by federal (!) law, cf. https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/49/393.209
180.
by cure 6y ago
That's not exactly surprising. Feinstein is always on the wrong side of copyright/patent/encryption bills. Just look up her voting record. She co-sponsored PIPA. See also https://www.wired.com/2016/04&#x2

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