duskwuff

44 ms·

961.
by duskwuff 2y ago
The Internet Archive provides direct downloads for the content they host, so the fact that they also offer torrents doesn't really change the legal situation.
962.
by duskwuff 2y ago
DMCA doesn't specify a precise takedown period; service providers are simply required to "respond expeditiously" to takedown requests. What that means is a matter of interpretation, but seems to err on the generous side; the
963.
by duskwuff 2y ago
Recordable Blu-Ray was always in a bit of a weird spot, though. BR drives in computers never reached the level of market penetration that CD/DVD drives had; as a result, it never became accepted as a standard way of storing or transfer
964.
by duskwuff 2y ago
You can assert that your type implements an interface at compile time, though, e.g. var _ AssertedInterface = &MyType{}
965.
by duskwuff 2y ago
Not to mention, PPE protects you against diseases which aren't COVID-19 - the common cold, influenza, tuberculosis... health care workers are always going to be safer (and keep their patients safer!) by masking up.
966.
by duskwuff 2y ago
Chinese firms have been moving in that direction for some time now. One early adopter was GigaDevice, which started offering RISC-V versions of their microcontrollers (e.g. GD32VF103 - a RISC-V adapted STM32 clone) around 2019.
967.
by duskwuff 2y ago
Some people say magnesium doesn’t really do anything and you just need to quit. What do we tell them?
968.
by duskwuff 2y ago
> 1. Money can be transferred from one person to another without intermediaries such as banks. By replacing them with the intermediary of cryptocurrency exchanges and the blockchain itself - both of which charge fees on transfers which a
969.
by duskwuff 2y ago
I'd agree that testing for low (or "low") testosterone seems like the most potentially harmful of these tests. It's directed towards a specific diagnosis and treatment. Moreover, that treatment is likely to be offered by
970.
by duskwuff 2y ago
What a bizarre article to publish in 2025. I think this is partially or entirely LLM-generated; some of the details are inaccurate. Debian kfreebsd was never considered a stable Debian architecture, and was only included in official release
971.
by duskwuff 2y ago
Realistically: because there are too many people with a financial interest in that gold staying off the market. Which isn't all that different from the reasons some people are opposed to the USG selling its cryptocurrency "reserve
972.
by duskwuff 2y ago
The "rules of Bitcoin" are squarely under the control of Bitcoin mining consortia. They have been changed before, and will undoubtedly change in the future.
973.
by duskwuff 2y ago
Or "high frequency" (3 - 30 MHz) RF.
974.
by duskwuff 2y ago
One thing which is particularly excellent about Gitea (and its fork, forgejo) is that it's quite lightweight for what it does. It's a single-process Go application with low memory requirements, and it can use a SQLite database (so
975.
by duskwuff 2y ago
Yes - https://headscale.net/ Fully compatible with Tailscale client binaries; it just replaces the control server.
976.
by duskwuff 2y ago
This feels like blogspam. Is there a better source for this?
977.
by duskwuff 2y ago
I2C is also extremely common as a low-speed peripheral bus in electronic devices - some common applications are: - Small EEPROMs, often used for configuration data or small firmware blobs - MEMS sensors (accelerometers, gyroscopes, etc) -
978.
by duskwuff 2y ago
To be invested and generate returns which can fund the university's programs. As I said in another comment, it's a long-term investment, not a spending fund. You don't eat your seed corn.
979.
by duskwuff 2y ago
Right. What you can sometimes do is observe the effects of the content being loaded, e.g. see the dimensions of an image element change when its content is loaded.
980.
by duskwuff 2y ago
The returns from the endowment are used to support university programs. The endowment itself is not spent - it's a long-term investment which produces dividends, not a spending fund.
981.
by duskwuff 2y ago
And JS can also indirectly initiate requests for resource or page fetches, e.g. by creating image tags or popup windows. It can't see the results directly, but it can make some inferences.
982.
by duskwuff 2y ago
I find it hard to imagine how a language could enforce that no two (third-party) libraries can implement the same functionality.
983.
by duskwuff 2y ago
Alternatively: we need to rein in the powers of the presidency. Right now we've got a dynamic of "the president says what to do and the legislature obeys" (or, recently, "the president does stuff on his own"); we mi
984.
by duskwuff 2y ago
> It didn't suck. We're talking about a viewer for Flash web content, though, not freshly authored applications. As point for reference: there was a Flash plugin for Android, for a short while (around 2011-2012). It was awful
985.
by duskwuff 2y ago
> the push towards automated tax collection strikes at the heart of their games I don't think that's even it. The goal is to make taxes seem scary and complicated to the public, to build a consensus that taxes should be elimi
986.
by duskwuff 2y ago
I suppose those oblasts could be seen as "western" from Russia's standpoint...
987.
by duskwuff 2y ago
> western Ukraine land is lost Surely you mean eastern Ukraine?
988.
by duskwuff 2y ago
It's not just that paragraph, either - the word starts showing up more and more frequently as the chat goes on, including a phase of using the word at every possible juncture, like: > Explicitly at each explicit index ii, explicitly
989.
by duskwuff 2y ago
I don't doubt that's often the case, but there's still a big difference between a general statement and a specific claim.
990.
by duskwuff 2y ago
> Is there a source for this? For the claim that Slim had criminal ties? No, not really. The immediate source was this tweet, which asserted, without any clear basis, that Slim has "significant ties to the drug cartels in Mexico&quo

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