deng

35 ms·

511.
by deng 4y ago
> No one else has such an extensive and easy to use charging network. Maybe in the US? In Europe, that's not even remotely true. Lots of choice among providers, Tesla is one of many. Germany has ~12k stations, about 900 are Tesla&#x
512.
by deng 4y ago
Volkswagen Group sold 150k all-electric cars in Q3.
513.
by deng 4y ago
> Does it also contain permissions you give to a website? Will it block it if run within a container? No.
514.
by deng 4y ago
> google.com/mail can't access google.com/maps cookies, so, will it also not track location google.com has now direct access to your location, it doesn't need any cookies.
515.
by deng 4y ago
How? Access to location will stick regardless if you use containers or not.
516.
by deng 4y ago
Compared to the 85M they just had to pay to Arizona alone[1], this is an absolute bargain for Google. Not even 400M for 40 states, what a joke. [1] https://www.engadget.com/google-arizona-user-tracking-suit-8...
517.
by deng 4y ago
> I'm not sure you can paint the Japanese music industry like that? I didn't mean to. I was just wondering why Vocaloid is so popular specifically in Japan.
518.
by deng 4y ago
Well yes, but from what I can tell, it's a very Japanese phenomenon. This hasn't really caught on in other countries, as far as I know.
519.
by deng 4y ago
As much as I want to dislike this, after hearing some examples, I must admit that it has made quite some progress since the laughable first versions. Of course it falls apart quickly if you hear it solo, but I can absolutely see this used w
520.
by deng 4y ago
Ugh, what a horror story. I mean, crunch is terrible enough, but I can't imagine how exhausting it must be for music production, especially when it's this kind of balls-to-the-wall power-metal stuff that is used for DOOM. While I
521.
by deng 4y ago
Gamers Nexus has released their video on the issue: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EIKjZ1djp8c In short: They couldn't replicate it, no conclusion yet, further testing needed. What's weird is that all their adapt
522.
by deng 4y ago
> The failure doesn't necessarily have to happen at the junctions for the junctions to be a cause. Indeed, it can also happen that because some connection is failing, too much current flows through the remaining ones, but this is cl
523.
by deng 4y ago
I agree, that does not make sense. There must be a problem with the connection to the pins, and I'd really like to see a close-up of the female connector on the problematic card, because if stuff gets bend there out of shape even sligh
524.
by deng 4y ago
Used it extensively for a while. I think all in all, it's a nice, mature framework. The Gherkin stuff is completely optional, I'm not fond of it and never used it. Using Python, you can create a custom DSL tailored to your needs,
525.
by deng 4y ago
> (after some work on developing an actual RCE) While I agree that bug is serious, that "some" is doing pretty heavy lifting here. Is there an RCE for this bug?
526.
by deng 4y ago
Thank you. While that makes sense, it still blows my mind... These things are absolute marvels of engineering and really push the laws of physics. Next to 255A of current, these things can almost reach 6GHz frequency. Just incredible.
527.
by deng 4y ago
Could please someone clear up the following for me: So his processor draws up to 335W. The core voltage is to my knowledge around 1.3V, so this processor draws over 255A. How is this possible? Shouldn't these tiny structures inside the
528.
by deng 4y ago
Used it for a while, but unfortunately, the data at Openweathermap was just way off for my location (Germany). Switched to FOSS Weather ( https://f-droid.org/en/packages/de.baumann.weather/ ), which is a wrappe
529.
by deng 4y ago
> Is this basically arguing that if we treat the entire universe as some macroscopic quantum state, comprising all the individual states of each discrete quantum, it would evolve deterministically? Yes, I think in the end he is arguing f
530.
by deng 4y ago
I must say, the linked video in the article to the rogue Waymo car is like a hilarious Black Mirror episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdKCQKBvH-A
531.
by deng 4y ago
> Is VR really getting that popular? I hear VRChat got really popular during the pandemic among teens, but I also find these numbers very surprising.
532.
by deng 4y ago
Also of note: > Weekly usage of VR devices moved to 14% from 17% last Spring; 26% of teens own a VR device (flat vs. Spring 2022) I find these numbers actually more surprising, but I hear VRChat is really popular.
533.
by deng 4y ago
Isn't the main caveat of the OSS version that you can't use any extensions? Last time I checked, most of the stuff that made Sourcegraph actually interesting for me were extensions, so the OSS version was fairly limited in what it
534.
by deng 4y ago
> PayPal and Stripe don't advertise that they will only do business with organizations with which they agree. Huh? Of course they do. Just one example: https://www.paypal.com/us/smarthelp/article/what-
535.
by deng 4y ago
It is not. A company like Stripe is free to decide it does not want to be associated with certain services. You may disagree with that, and I would certainly agree they should at least be upfront about it, but it is not beside the point.
536.
by deng 4y ago
I believe you, but I was also triggered by this line here > They know exactly who our customers are and what services we offer, and have approved it as such. which sounds like you offer services out of the ordinary.
537.
by deng 4y ago
> Virtually no major website still offers RSS feeds. Yeah, except tiny sites like The Guardian, NY Times, CNN, BBC News, Stackoverflow and pretty much every German major news paper...
538.
by deng 4y ago
Yes, Nick Lane discusses Wächtershäuser's work in the first chapter of his book "Life Ascending".
539.
by deng 4y ago
> It did in the sense that kids these days don’t worry about selling out. It’s a generational change. I mean, I can understand that establishing a "brand" is more important nowadays, but it must still be important to carefully
540.
by deng 4y ago
> In the old days, there was this idea of “selling out” and we as a culture decided that it was bad. Monetizing a thing immediately called into question its integrity, and more importantly, the integrity of the artist. But then an intere

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