deagle50

29 ms·

301.
by deagle50 8y ago
Well that's the trillion dollar question. Renewable energy adoption and carbon regulation are accelerating. I'm struggling to see a scenario where we run out of reserves in this century. I wouldn't put it past a country almos
302.
by deagle50 8y ago
I agree with what you said, they certainly can do that and you could argue the last crude crash was motivated by the US boom. The other argument is that Saudi Arabia's main objective is capturing as much profit as possible on all of th
303.
by deagle50 8y ago
8809G doesn't have to share with the CPU. 256 bit controller adapted from Polaris would not go to waste, but you may be right from a cost perspective.
304.
by deagle50 8y ago
In Firefox :)
305.
by deagle50 8y ago
Meanwhile, we're still waiting for the "too many tabs" UI problem to be addressed. The had a hidden side tabs option that looked promising but got rid of it.
306.
by deagle50 8y ago
Even though the trend is toward GPUs, we'll likely be running large amounts of throughput workloads on CPUs for another decade. A 5% reduction in power consumption is worth exploring. Is it bad that I'm looking forward to the end
307.
by deagle50 8y ago
I don't see his comment as doing the bare minimum. More like being in no man's land. If the extra effort and time cannot lead to greater rewards or will go largely unnoticed why do it? Otherwise you're risking resentment and
308.
by deagle50 8y ago
This is why we need higher gas taxes. Driving is much more pleasant than the alternatives to most Americans, until the true cost of their behavior is reflected at the pump we'll keep going in circles. Right now my outrageous urban rent
309.
by deagle50 8y ago
Unlikely unless another host on your LAN is saturating all 1000Mbit. My first guess would be poor wifi then funky shaping on the ISP side. Try it wired and if that doesn't help try it over a VPN.
310.
by deagle50 8y ago
I'm happy with the Logitech G203 and G403 and I'm looking at adding a wireless version as well. Good sensor, software doesn't run in the background and can even be uninstalled.
311.
by deagle50 8y ago
I'm curious why the board used this old infraction as the justification. As if being allowed to use the standard "leaving to spend more time with family" story would be getting off too easy... Or maybe something something vag
312.
by deagle50 8y ago
Only if we allow ad tech biz to dictate the definition of "functional member." So far they are winning. At one point my mom yelled at me for never checking Facebook, she genuinely thought I was being rude. This a war of attrition.
313.
by deagle50 8y ago
I said "unintentionally" as a hedge for corner cases like VMs where you are likely aware of the limits. I probably should have been more clear. I also prefer native apps, which is why I still mostly use Sublime over Code despite t
314.
by deagle50 8y ago
Of course you're right. But why does it seem like memory usage takes precedence over battery life and latency? I may be in the minority, but it seems to me a native app's key advantage over Electron is performance/watt and I
315.
by deagle50 8y ago
Agreed. Clickbait title with a promise of results.
316.
by deagle50 8y ago
Maybe you can help me understand the outcry over Electron memory usage, especially on HH. I can't remember the last time I ran out of memory on my laptop or desktop unintentionally. Seems to me battery life and jank should be main area
317.
by deagle50 9y ago
He was maintaining that all Facebook does is sell innocent ads. Then was asked if Facebook gets a cut of 3rd party business or if they get paid based on outcomes. He said no, but his example revealed that in fact they do sell outcomes, whic
318.
by deagle50 9y ago
He slipped up yesterday and opened the door to the biggest issue of them all, coersion and brainwashing of users for profit, and the Senator who caught him in a lie didn't explore it further. No wonder they were testing if they can mak
319.
by deagle50 9y ago
Was he instructed to begin every sentence with "Senator"
320.
by deagle50 9y ago
I disagree. They have certainly sacrificed battery size at the altar of thinness but not transistors. Who else is doing 100mm^2 SoCs in consumer devices? Now take that up to 200-300mm^2 and imagine the possibilities with tailor-made blocks
321.
by deagle50 9y ago
About time. I'm tired of Intel's minimally viable laptop processors (and their security blunders). Apple has the margins and the volume to throw a lot of transistors at a problem, like they do in iOS devices. I want 13" Macbo
322.
by deagle50 9y ago
Isn't dot product computation what we now suspect the human brain especially efficient at?
323.
by deagle50 9y ago
I knew someone who took the vaccine, got the flu from it, then died. No thanks, I'll stick to elderberry and take my chances.
324.
by deagle50 9y ago
Every time I get achy and feverish I hit it hard and the symptoms go away in 24 hours or so. Seems to be working.
325.
by deagle50 9y ago
I can anecdotally vouch for this. A friend told me about elderberry a few years ago when I told him I had flu symptoms. I went to Whole Foods around 7pm and bought the extract. Took a double dose with Vit C and D and tons of water every 4-6
326.
by deagle50 9y ago
Shocker! Nobody should be surprised by this.
327.
by deagle50 9y ago
I'm not quite a millennial and I have plenty to complain about regarding younger people but your comment ignores (or attempts to cover up) the fact that they are facing much more dire circumstances than previous generations. If you can
328.
by deagle50 9y ago
Hackintosh
329.
by deagle50 9y ago
The label helps to shame the other party into acquiescence.
330.
by deagle50 9y ago
Good question. If you backup via iTunes you have the option of encrypting with a password. I've never been prompted to enter a backup password for iCloud...

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