dtx1

27 ms·

301.
by dtx1 3y ago
Hi Alex, what a great idea, thank you very much. Two years ago I was evaluating different signing solutions for the company I worked with and there were two killer features that forced us to go with docusign since at the time they were the
302.
by dtx1 3y ago
Can you point to a single case where this was in fact used for that purpose? Cause for obvious reasons I cant prove my assertion though its fair to say we all know its true
303.
by dtx1 3y ago
> It is a Peer-to-Peer Web-Like Network that cannot be censored or taken down, thanks to its decentralized nature. Ah, so it's a child porn plattform, i see.
304.
by dtx1 3y ago
There are rugged notebooks you can use in the rain or under extreme conditions like this https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7dpdqO1EZK0&pp=ygUUbHR0IG91dGR... Try using "best laptop made in the history of the Earth"
305.
by dtx1 3y ago
> But, nothing compares to the new 15 inch MBA. That is hands down the best laptop made in the history of the Earth Hitchens's razor applies. It's certainly not the best laptop to play video games. Or to use outdoors in rough w
306.
by dtx1 3y ago
And its even less than they are required to provide by law in the EU anyway
307.
by dtx1 3y ago
So i just tried it out during a longer 1:1 Session and i noticed I was still worried about how I looked but overall less stressed.
308.
by dtx1 3y ago
Just for Context thats roughly an order of magnitude worse than current lithium ion and almost 2 orders of magnitude worse than lithium iron phosphate.
309.
by dtx1 3y ago
The whole mirror fatique thing is really interesting. I get enormous social anxiety on virtual calls and am constantly checking my mirror. I hate teams for that reason, i can't properly see what I am transmitting while Google meet is s
310.
by dtx1 3y ago
I loved him as Comissioner Gordon in Gotham and was so suprised to see him expand into this.
311.
by dtx1 3y ago
Sounds like they have some form of cloud connected analog computer that can help calculating np-hard problems sometimes.
312.
by dtx1 3y ago
I'm not diagnosed with ADHD though it's likely that I have a mild form of it. I also use sway exclusively (Wayland i3) and couldn't bear to use anything else at this point. Though my experience is the opposite, sway allows me
313.
by dtx1 3y ago
These Werke never a good market fit. They couldnt compete with normal medium Form factor builds on price, couldnt compete with chinese small nuc like computers in the low end (ironically using Intel chips) and raspberry pis for the SOC Spac
314.
by dtx1 3y ago
I wonder how many more decades of suffering it will take for the NK People to finally rid themselves of their government. Or perhaps it's at a point were the indoctrination is so complete and the control of the government so absolute t
315.
by dtx1 3y ago
To be fair, Apples anti repair bullshit is not just soldered components. I'd buy them if it were just that. It's their refusal to release necessary software and tools to allow for repair, their design that is unnecessarily hard to
316.
by dtx1 3y ago
Luckily this is JUST a local exploit but yet again shows that C should just die as a language.
317.
by dtx1 3y ago
Because Good UX cost development time that has to be paid by someone. Nothing can compete with the lock-in and network effect these megacorps have. We have four choices to deal with that: * Close your eyes, cry about bad UX and continue to
318.
by dtx1 3y ago
I read that as > The Free shit they make for us must be trivial to use and for free and i wont give them any money to develop it to solve the problem. I'd rather get exploited by megacorps for free and complain that they treat me li
319.
by dtx1 3y ago
Nerds screaming for decades: The lock-in effect of the big companies will bite you in the ass. Normies: But it's so easy and i can't be bothered to understand what i am doing anyway. Go away ...The inevitable happens... Normies: W
320.
by dtx1 3y ago
So you agree with me, there are many usecases for an advance ar/vr device its just > The problem is the pricetag. It's 10x too expensive for mass adoption and 5x too expensive for developers to bother working for it.
321.
by dtx1 3y ago
I can think of so many use cases if it were good. If it were good, you could replace all Displays with it. Games, Movies, Remote Meetings etc. Oh and Porn. So much porn. The problem is the pricetag. It's 10x too expensive for mass adop
322.
by dtx1 3y ago
Wait, so we are not in the endgame now? _confused Dr. Strange Noises_
323.
by dtx1 3y ago
So, when is WOTC gonna send the pinkertons after the ringbearer?
324.
by dtx1 3y ago
I think back to the Playstation 2-3 or N64 that all took years for developers to fully utilize the capabilities of the hardware. Yet the hardware engineers must have known how to do it long before the software side totally figured it out. A
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Gradual removal of port forwarding from the IVPN service(ivpn.net)
2 points by dtx1 3y ago|0 comments
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by dtx1 3y ago
> They totally should take a calculated risk like this in order to gain more market share. Exercising God I hope we get another anti competitive lawsuit over shit like this in my lifetime.
327.
by dtx1 3y ago
Truly a sad day. His Batteries changed the world perhaps as much as nuclear tech did. Rest in Peace Mr. Goodenough. Your inventions will outlive you and perhaps play a crucial part in keeping earth habitable for us. Truly a life well lived.
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by dtx1 3y ago
Quite a good estimate of the situation. I particularly like the last paragraph: > To my mind, there are five main possible explanations, in descending order of probability. > 1. The US establishment – Pentagon to press – is engaged in
329.
UFOs or not – something is up(spectator.co.uk)
10 points by dtx1 3y ago|3 comments
330.
by dtx1 3y ago
Counter Culture is not valuable in and itself. Sometimes your government is doing the right thing. Sometimes corporations create new things that have immense value for society and the individual. Being opposite of the main narrative doesn&#

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