datameta

52 ms·

811.
by datameta 5y ago
Latinized without the "t", as the Germans do, is closer to the true pronunciation.
812.
by datameta 5y ago
I'm not quite sure if you followed what I had said. Let us assume one can directly measure wrongdoing and correlate a level of condemnation. For the sake of argument let us say the USA is deserving of 100 units of condemnation, whereas
813.
by datameta 5y ago
My deep embarassment at the peace wrecking actions of the other wrongdoer (USA) as a citizen of the country in no way diminishes my absolute condemnation of Russia's actions toward Ukraine, as someone whose ancestry is from both the pe
814.
by datameta 5y ago
>Having seen code written by scientists, I can confidently answer this with: almost certainly not. Got a kick out of that, thanks. I think there is a kind of compartmentalization of environments going on when one engages in scientific pr
815.
by datameta 5y ago
Please explain how an invasion of a sovereign nation does not qualify as military predominance.
816.
by datameta 5y ago
The gas bills had a strange ability to grow of their own accord, almost seemingly to the whims of the natural gas supplier. On several occasions Russia cut off supply during winter after disputes, which affected not only Ukraine but Europe.
817.
by datameta 5y ago
From wikipedia: > Hegemony is the political, economic, or military predominance of one state over other states.
818.
by datameta 5y ago
They used natural gas as a political lever with Ukraine on a constant basis. The same would be the case with Belarussia if they weren't forcefully aligned as political allies (an attempt at which is one of the main reasons of the Ukrai
819.
by datameta 5y ago
I can see your words are amicable but drawing an equivalence of wrongdoing to another wrongdoer does not exonerate the former (Russia).
820.
by datameta 5y ago
I am not quite sure what you are saying or implying. What parent comment is pointing out is that Russia has invaded sovereign nations (cultural and economic allies) in the 21st century. In one instance of such it would go on to vehemently d
821.
by datameta 5y ago
Or a Georgian, or a Chechen.
822.
by datameta 5y ago
What is it about Arizona that makes it a great place to open a semiconductor fab? Is it relatively cheap large tracts of land surrounded by sizeable buffer zones for better security?
823.
by datameta 5y ago
There will be a difference between a hovering helicopter and one travelling at cruising speed. I assume you experience more of the latter while I the former.
824.
by datameta 5y ago
I don't believe a row hammer attack can be precise enough to target a single bit.
825.
by datameta 5y ago
So, in essence, a bribe.
826.
by datameta 5y ago
I often see (without hearing) helicopters in the downtown brooklyn area. If this aircraft flies above ~600 feet, noise should be little to no concern.
827.
by datameta 5y ago
There are quite a few contrived scenarios in there, but I don't disagree with the last paragraph. For some people that sort of thing (not without effort, patience, understanding, caring, etc) can bring both spontaneous adventure deep d
828.
by datameta 5y ago
This body of research is expanding far quicker than I would have imagined pre-pandemic. A true silver lining, I have to say. mRNA vaccine breakthroughs are occurring in cancer research, too. Human trials happening soon! https://w
829.
by datameta 5y ago
That would be a separate engineering problem. If it needs to be a different rubber or polymer compound then there's the bonding issue. They would need to have an air outlet to avoid pressure differential, but that then means one needs
830.
by datameta 5y ago
The article actually lists e-scooters as being significantly more polluting than the other personal e-mobility options.
831.
by datameta 5y ago
Are there any public servers on topic you enjoy that you'd recommend?
832.
by datameta 5y ago
Very topical satire from The Onion: https://youtu.be/vb5rHthCXoA
833.
by datameta 5y ago
What a privilege it is to contribute to P10. OMI is mind-bogglingly fast and will be an even greater advantage during the enterprise DDR5 era.
834.
by datameta 5y ago
Generally they are very high in protein, have a decent amount of good fats (normally have much less omega-6 than red meats) and have low carb content. Beyond Meat, for example, is my go-to substitute. I get their ground stuff in a pack and
835.
by datameta 5y ago
Luckily I haven't clicked an ad in a decade!
836.
by datameta 5y ago
In a weird kafkaesque way this makes me feel better about my data.
837.
by datameta 5y ago
And as a card castle toppler, you only have to find the most unstable one in a group. Perhaps to many companies it seems like a revenue sink to implement proper security. It Probably Won't Happen To Us™ and so forth. Okay. Maybe it see
838.
by datameta 5y ago
The implementation of anything in the last paragraph would be a shit snowball of the finest degree.
839.
by datameta 5y ago
I think the incentives are lopsided. The developer does not personally bear the blow of their company's data breach (unless they're dedicated cybersec personnel) whereas the hacker reaps all the reward of getting access.
840.
by datameta 5y ago
Maybe the cost equation becomes more evident to companies: dedicated above-average internal* cybersec staff < (SEC fines + outcry when breach goes public) * external seems like a different can of worms. perhaps someone in cybersec can re

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