dmos62

42 ms·

721.
by dmos62 4y ago
I'll check out your suggestions. I'm not sure you explained why cheap and easy are logically conflicting, though.
722.
by dmos62 4y ago
First time I'm grateful a sarcastic comment was suffixed with a `/s`.
723.
by dmos62 4y ago
I've a semi-related question. What's your workflow for matching torrented videos with subtitles that have been provided in the same torrent? Often the directory structure is Some.video.mkv Subtitles/Some.video/
724.
by dmos62 4y ago
> "in any capacity that is meant to make money" I'll note that that's the definition of "commercial".
725.
by dmos62 4y ago
That's a nice comparison.
726.
by dmos62 4y ago
Use free software?
727.
by dmos62 4y ago
I'd like to know more about UK accents. From what I hear, during colonization of North America, UK spoke similarly to how US speaks now, but since then US accents stayed somewhat the same, while UK accents drifted a lot. Apparently, at
728.
by dmos62 4y ago
Interesting. How would a meteorite pick something up in one planet to carry it to another planet? I'm presuming that the hypothetical meteorite does not originate in Mars.
729.
by dmos62 4y ago
It's not binary. If it weren't for the popular protests in Belarus, Belarus would have probably joined Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Belarus revolution didn't happen (yet), but its men are not dying in Ukraine. Also, thi
730.
by dmos62 4y ago
> What does the author think it means? A detestable person that thinks he can circumvent the regime? Presumably a paleo-conservative (or whatever the opposite of neo-liberal is in the mind of the blogger) would not be so naive and would
731.
by dmos62 4y ago
> it doesn’t induce climate change You could make climate change worse through bad natural water management. E.g. you could create a desert, or something in between.
732.
by dmos62 4y ago
What are you saying? Are you asking if the benefits of the human race outweigh the costs? Or of hydroelectricity? If it's the latter, I think OP clearly said that in his opinion hydro is a "no-brainer" in a minority of cases.
733.
by dmos62 4y ago
Another aspect to this is that the far-away collegues might be fewer, so they adapt to the majority.
734.
by dmos62 4y ago
> I think that you can't really examine your out of a fundamental drive. It's a problem to label something a fundamental drive, because you're implicitly saying that someone experiencing it is powerless. What if it's
735.
by dmos62 4y ago
Sounds like you're projecting something on not being a parent. Try the "what for" game. What do I want kids for? To extend my legacy. What do I want to extend my legacy for? To feel connected to the world. What do I want to f
736.
by dmos62 4y ago
I know you were talking about conventional warfare, but unless your apocalypse-causing list includes inflation upfront, it's not complete.
737.
by dmos62 4y ago
Pretty cool, but you could instead replace the LEDs.
738.
by dmos62 4y ago
Is that not a good idea?
739.
by dmos62 4y ago
Goal of the sabotage is to keep Europe in the war. If opening up the gas pipeline were an option, Germany would be tempted to do it, once the heating season starts.
740.
by dmos62 4y ago
Also from article, this technique has reduced AC required by ~30%.
741.
by dmos62 4y ago
And, another good one is Zero-K. Its content was initially based on Total Annihilation too. I find its AI challenging in late game.
742.
by dmos62 4y ago
Didn't know that about the DRM part of Steam being optional. > I don't understand why you would expect them to give away their features for free. Incentives? Won't comment to that. But, what I expect is that my services an
743.
by dmos62 4y ago
It's not a monopoly, you're right. I misspoke. It's a walled garden, because you can't use their various services on their own or with third-party services. The games themselves are just rented to you, you can't run
744.
by dmos62 4y ago
By being a walled garden monopoly, you're inherently milking the users.
745.
by dmos62 4y ago
The other commentor makes a good point about taxes being a bother. You can get around it, but scaling that is similarly (or more) bothersome.
746.
by dmos62 4y ago
One can use Bisq for anonymous (and trustless) crypto<->fiat exchange. I last used it couple of years ago, though.
747.
by dmos62 4y ago
I've started running and an unexpected challenge is boredom. The running is challenging as is, but doing it for ~1h30m has been, for me, well, tedious. I guess that's a byproduct of always being within arm's reach of a phone.
748.
by dmos62 4y ago
Root file system (rootfs) that's based on dev-unstable branch of KDE Neon. This doc is obviously not aimed at non-techs, but for Linux-savy people the first sentence should fully explain the heading.
749.
by dmos62 4y ago
An angle to this is that even if you're gonna pay the fine in the end, there's a huge incentive to delay that, due to inflation. As long as your legal fees are lower than fine currency's inflation, you're better off dela
750.
by dmos62 4y ago
> unwanted as another nuclear power station Call me an outsider, but I do want more nuclear reactors, since they provide clean energy and don't open up regions to geopolitical pressure, like what's happening during the Russo-Uk

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