delroth

7 ms·

31.
by delroth 3y ago
And yet that's basically the same experience as in Zürich, Switzerland - a city where almost half of the inhabitants are immigrants.
32.
by delroth 3y ago
The Swiss rail network is small but very dense, very punctual, and extremely well designed (the timetable is optimized countrywide across most public transit operators to allow for smooth transfers - it's very rare to require a transfe
33.
by delroth 3y ago
Usually you'd vary the concentration of boric acid being injected in the reactor's core instead, since that doesn't involve wear and tear on safety-critical elements of the reactor. Nuclear reactors absolutely can vary their
34.
by delroth 3y ago
You're just making stuff up at this point with no evidence or source. If the intention was to forbid dynamic fetching of declarativeNetRequest filter lists, Google could also just... not have dynamic filter lists.
35.
by delroth 3y ago
> I think the article is talking specifically about downloading and running scripts for working around a particular site dynamically The article specifically mentions "filter lists" being subject to review time. > All update
36.
by delroth 3y ago
What about MV3 requires going through the Chrome Web Store to update block lists? A quick look at the declarativeNetRequest docs ( https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/decla... ) shows that th
37.
by delroth 3y ago
> Didn't France very recently have to shut down or limit a bunch of reactors due to <checks notes> the river water being too warm. Because of environmental limits to protect the river ecosystems, not because of any safety or o
38.
by delroth 3y ago
> How do you know? Because I read more than random out of context tweets as my source of information. > Is there another email that mentions Omnibox? Yes. It's linked in multiple places in this very HN thread. Page 4 in the origi
39.
by delroth 3y ago
In context it's pretty obvious this is talking about omnibox suggestion rankings (which is also what changed and had the claimed "unwanted" impact), not search rankings.
40.
by delroth 3y ago
Both dropped after very significant internal outcry, even though they'd have objectively been very profitable ventures for Google.
41.
by delroth 3y ago
See https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/HW%3AUSB-PD - some of the USB-C ports respond to USB PD Vendor-Defined Messages to trigger a bunch of debug features, including rebooting the SoC or configuring one
42.
by delroth 3y ago
I'm not sure what you're trying to say, but "It is not trained on Gmail data." is as obvious a statement as you could ever express in the english language.
43.
by delroth 3y ago
The article decides to mention that Google made a public statement that clearly and unambiguously answers their question ( https://twitter.com/GoogleWorkspace/status/16382985371956019... ) and then proceeds to ignor
44.
by delroth 3y ago
The law doesn't apply to connecting flights anyway.
45.
by delroth 3y ago
No, France didn't ban short-haul flights. France banned 34 daily flights on 6 routes (ORY <-> {LYS, NTE, BOD}), and those flights were already not operating since 2020. No domestic flights from the largest airport was banned (CDG
46.
by delroth 4y ago
> It's Asahi Lina who really did the kernel driver (building on Alyssa's reverse engineering work). Mostly based on her own reverse engineering work actually (which was all livestreamed). Alyssa's work was on the shader IS
47.
by delroth 4y ago
> Fukishima and Chernobyl are unlivable Fuk u shima has barely any exclusion zone left, the last inhabited area was reopened around the beginning of last year.
48.
by delroth 4y ago
As usual for ChatGPT this is full of mistakes and bad code. The buildPhase and installPhase it writes are completely unnecessary and worse than the default, the configurePhase might work in some cases but most likely won't, and it&#x27
49.
by delroth 4y ago
Looks like JMA says 9.0, USGS says 9.1. I don't really have enough expertise to know which number is more accurate, and I suspect it doesn't make a huge difference. It's in any case the highest magnitude earthquake ever recor
50.
by delroth 4y ago
justin66: > Somehow France manages to get most of its electricity from nuclear reactors. you: > Well, thats a good point: they don't. The data I linked to you absolutely proves that they do, nuclear is the majority of electricity
51.
by delroth 4y ago
They absolutely do. Looking at November, https://www.rte-france.com/en/eco2mix/cross-border-electrici... will show you that Nov 19th was peak import with about 8GW net import at peak. On that day the French NPPs w
52.
by delroth 4y ago
> They did get unlucky with a 7.4 magnitude quake. Magnitude 9.1, actually.
53.
by delroth 4y ago
"broken", not really -- in practice anyone who cares about IPv6 connectivity does not use Cogent as their only upstream, or they learn very quickly that Cogent does not provide them with what they advertise. This might impact you
54.
by delroth 4y ago
I have links to google.com/maps in my IRC logs dating back from June 2014, so this absolutely tracks. I actually remember google.com/maps being launched at IO in 2014 -- the presentation had a broken link in it for the new version
55.
by delroth 4y ago
> The change does have the effect of Google gaining more permissions (and subsequently more data) There's a huge logic gap here. Obtaining more permissions doesn't at all imply obtaining more data when it's caused by an in
56.
by delroth 4y ago
How is this relevant to this article given that Firefox has never shipped JPEG XL support in a public build? Not even behind an experimental flag like Chrome did.
57.
by delroth 4y ago
JPEG XL is based on Google's Pik, and several of the top contributors to libjxl are on Google's payroll: https://github.com/libjxl/libjxl/graphs/contributors
58.
by delroth 4y ago
I can't seem to find the same search result with this query. In fact, searching for "google" "standard TCP" doesn't seem to find any such article (only Google's 2011 publication on TCP Fast-Open deployment
59.
by delroth 4y ago
> Google hasn't used TCP in the datacenter for years. That's absolutely false. I don't have any sources except for having worked at Google from 2013-2022, but it's not like you quoted any sources either, so... There&#
60.
by delroth 4y ago
See https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Feature-Support . The laptops are very usable as a daily driver on Linux already, but not 100% is supported and depending on your specific requirements some of the

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