db48x

14 ms·

271.
by db48x 8mo ago
I don’t think that they should try to look for an alternative to Dragon. SpaceX knocked it out of the park, and spending money on an alternative just to have an alternative isn’t necessary. The main innovation, if you want to call it that,
272.
by db48x 8mo ago
Weird. Once I made the analogy with street addresses that are divided into blocks then subnet masking was pretty easy to understand.
273.
by db48x 8mo ago
True, but none of that metadata goes to Tailscale.
274.
by db48x 8mo ago
That’s misleading; you have to pay extra to get access to that feature.
275.
by db48x 8mo ago
True, but to be frank you shouldn’t be using personal devices for work purposes anyway.
276.
by db48x 8mo ago
The tailscale client on one of your computers tells it the address of your other computer.
277.
by db48x 8mo ago
No, that’s not quite true. The wireguard tunnels that the Tailscale daemon creates only go to your own machines. Nothing going through those tunnels goes to or is seen by Tailscale the company. Sometimes those tunnels go through a proxy (es
278.
by db48x 8mo ago
Many, probably most, projects do exactly that. But if you do want a branch where every commit is a merge between the previous release and the current release then it really doesn’t matter whether you call it master or anything else. The nam
279.
by db48x 8mo ago
Rescanning the film is quite different from upscaling. Film is a lot of tiny silver grains embedded in a transparent plastic medium. Each tiny grain is photosensitive. Once you get through the whole process of exposure, developing, fixing,
280.
by db48x 8mo ago
That’s entirely possible. The story was deliberately quite fluid so that it could be adapted on the fly to unforseen changes in the cast.
281.
by db48x 8mo ago
Agreed! In fact it is kindof annoying. Every set of orderable elements has a worst element, therefore every show has some bad episodes. You want to tell new viewers to just skip those episodes if they want, but it’s practically impossible w
282.
by db48x 8mo ago
I would just put it in the public domain, rather than picking a license. Licenses are ultimately about controlling who can reuse your code and when, and I don’t think that comes up very often with Turing Machines :D
283.
by db48x 8mo ago
Lots of counterexamples to that one.
284.
by db48x 8mo ago
He had a net worth of half a billion, I thought. And there’s no reason to suspect that he used all of it for nefarious activities. A million dollars would have sufficed to fly girls from all over the world. But that’s beside the point.
285.
by db48x 8mo ago
My favorite is when the plain text version is a bunch of css and html.
286.
by db48x 8mo ago
Be careful, that’s not what I said. In response to your statement that “a whole fucking lot of them did know exactly what was going on and partook”, I said only that you don’t have personal knowledge of the facts needed to prove your statem
287.
by db48x 8mo ago
So you’re just changing which volunteers you depend on? That’s really productive of you. Thank you for your service.
288.
by db48x 8mo ago
GNU doesn’t provide labor, only organizational tools like mailing lists and whatnot. The projects that GNU supports are still run by individual volunteers. If you want it done better then please volunteer so that you can be the one doing it
289.
by db48x 8mo ago
Not really super relevant given that the question was “Do they sell hardware, software or something else? it is very confusing.”
290.
by db48x 8mo ago
I think https://oxide.computer/product/specifications makes it pretty clear: Compute Sleds (Total) 16, 24, or 32 CPU Cores 1024–2048 Memory (DRAM) 8–32 TiB
291.
by db48x 8mo ago
> But we also know a whole fucking lot of them did know exactly what was going on and partook in some manner. Actually, you don’t know that. You’re merely assuming it.
292.
by db48x 9mo ago
Makes sense to me. County Sheriffs are elected by the residents of the county that they will serve. If you get a bad one then it’s your own fault for choosing poorly. Anyway, not all states elect their sheriffs, or even have sheriffs at all
293.
by db48x 9mo ago
> As I'm not an American can you refresh my memory as to what the US founders had to say and felt about Federal over reach into state territories? Since you’re not an American, I’ll forgive you for forgetting that all matters of imm
294.
by db48x 9mo ago
> The AG doesn't have enough money, manpower, or time to find and deport every immigrant who's illegally staying here. Sadly true. Traditionally most removals happen at the border where illegal aliens are easier to detect and w
295.
by db48x 9mo ago
It’s been done. Emacs, for example, has rx notation. From the manual: 35.3.3 The ‘rx’ Structured Regexp Notation ------------------------------------------ As an alternative to the string-based syntax, Emacs provides the
296.
by db48x 9mo ago
I am talking about 8 USC chapter 12 subsection II (< https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/chapter-12 >). This is the law that defines how immigration works in the US, and how illegal aliens are remov
297.
by db48x 9mo ago
Don’t be disingenuous. The people in these groups are coordinating for a specific reason: to follow federal agents around, harass them, and prevent them from doing their jobs. That’s textbook Obstruction of Justice. It is illegal to prevent
298.
by db48x 9mo ago
It’s really a shame how radicalized some Americans have become.
299.
by db48x 9mo ago
Although that was true at the time, it was before the creation of modern omniscient debuggers like Pernosco (< https://pernos.co/ >).
300.
by db48x 9mo ago
But he is correct. If you have a large enough budget for new construction it can make any maintenance expenditure look tiny. The right figures to compare are normalized by length and age of track, not percentages of the total budget.

More ›