cycomanic

6 ms·

31.
by cycomanic 4mo ago
That doesn't really make sense, you need the ability for significant overproduction before you start thinking about storage. The other way around is just wasting money. We are just starting to get there, but still have significant foss
32.
by cycomanic 4mo ago
It's interesting, I'm not a big notebook user myself, but others (and myself rarely) often take advantage of that feature, because it allows you to e.g. get data from an instrument, but then continue exploring the data using diffe
33.
by cycomanic 4mo ago
That's not what the link says. In fact it is specifically saying it should be working in stereo but tdolby surround has missing channels.
34.
by cycomanic 4mo ago
[flagged]
35.
by cycomanic 4mo ago
That's a strawman, nobody is saying that the datacenters are directly turning the water brown. But if adding a single customer (the datacenters) causes the supply not being able to meet the demand and the water turns brown, then yes t
36.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
Why? If I was an intelligence agency and designing a VPN I would simply log all the IPs connecting to my VPN and not rely on statistics on exit nodes to identify the users, even more so because they rely on the users to pick different serve
37.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
It's funny how silicon valley bros always talk like making real world things is essentially impossible. I mean walmart or aldi are serving > 200 million customers a week, how do they manage that I can tell you that's much harde
38.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
You emphasised the key word yourself, "apparently". And the proof is in the pudding, they left. Now the researchers didn't ask the females obviously, but they would have a lot of experience with the behaviour of the gorillas
39.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
> The Declaration was right, it was just naively optimistic and severely underestimated its opponent + incorrectly presumed digital natives would automatically be on the "right" side. Now we are where we are. And it's just
40.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
The other aspect to this is that children's stories were typically highly moralistic essentially telling the kids to always obey their elders, Struwwelpeter is the perfect example, but also the Grimm stories (the tales of 1001 nights m
41.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
Have you tried saving in one of the different SVG formats. I forgot what inkscape calls them, but IMO there are 2 or 3 different SVG formats one can choose when saving. I know I needed that a long time ago, because chrome could not deal wit
42.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
We can thank the big oil and western governments for that. For years they have been working against stable democratic governments in these places, because it's easier to get cheap resources from corrupt governments than from stable dem
43.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
Importantly, it used to be Germany which had all the expertise, until the CDU government destroyed much of the German solar industry over night. It's funny how everyone always talks about Germany stopping Nuclear energy but nobody ever
44.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
One of my pet peeves with USB C is that many laptop manufacturers went "great less space occupied we can push the porta closer together to make space for something else", but many USB C devices (particularly USB Sticks ...) have i
45.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
If you look at many other cultures, e.g. African mothers carrying their babies on the back. They don't have need for diapers. What many people in the west where we have been so trained on diapers don't know is that babies can be p
46.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
No comment on your photos, but I think this abomination of a cookie selection banner is all on needs to see to decide on the current state of Flickr. It's literally several pages long!
47.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
I still think the strida folding bikes are the ones with the highest nerd quotient. Never ridden one myself, but been tempted a couple of times. In particular the low weight compared to any other folding bike is appealing. Unfortunately the
48.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
I was a tiling user for quite a while.similar setup to you (used awesome then qtile, short stind with xmonad and ended up with i3 and then switching to Wayland with sway, but tried hyprland for a bit as well). One thing I always ran into wa
49.
by cycomanic 5mo ago
At some point I saw an analysis that looked at the policy/political differences between the different fractions of the Chinese communist party and compared them to the spread in a western parliament (I don't remember which one I t
50.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
So you're saying software should never change or you're happy with A testing, but not A/B testing
51.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
I think that's the previous posters point. The OP argued that countries were better off in the long run with British colonialism than without. I think China vs India is the counter example.
52.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
No the government can't just revoke a visa because Trump doesn't like your face, the reasons must be based in law and there is the pesky thing called due process that needs to be followed. I am honestly flabbergasted that people t
53.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
It's fascinating to watch the absolute dishonesty/mental gymnastics of all the free speech absolutists who were crying that they could not say what they want on other people's platforms just a few years ago. Now they are just
54.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
From the article: >At AISLE, we've been running a discovery and remediation system against live targets since mid-2025: 15 CVEs in OpenSSL (including 12 out of 12 in a single security release, with bugs dating back 25+ years and a C
55.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
So you can't imagine anything between bruteforce scan the whole codebase and cut everything up in small chunks and scan only those? You don't think that security companies (and likely these guys as well) develop systems for doing
56.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
From the article: >At AISLE, we've been running a discovery and remediation system against live targets since mid-2025: 15 CVEs in OpenSSL (including 12 out of 12 in a single security release, with bugs dating back 25+ years and a C
57.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
I think that's the point. The owner of X as well as most of the remaining denizens are actively working on taking away the freedom of others to believe in their own views and make them adhere to their beliefs.
58.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
I find that a weird sentiment. Why do people demand to know and control how every one of their donations goes, while nobody questions how corporations use their money. Ironically, the demand for this increased transparency significantly inc
59.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
Higher
60.
by cycomanic 6mo ago
I think Telia openfiber only does 1G but Bahnhof villafiber offers 10G, not sure about others.

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