dylan604

3 ms·

31.
by dylan604 12d ago
> None of that has fallen by the wayside though? And then you go on to state that the use of said features is rare. How is that not fallen by the wayside? They features are still available and can be used. They have not be removed from t
32.
by dylan604 12d ago
When a format has so much flexibility, the world will glom onto the first thing that it solves and put it into the wild to solve that problem. The rest of the capabilities fall by the way side, yet not removed from the format. They're
33.
by dylan604 12d ago
If only Alexander hadn't wasted time on the phone!
34.
by dylan604 12d ago
Not in today's climate.
35.
by dylan604 12d ago
Why would you have vulns if you vibe coded it in a weekend? Just tell it to not have any security vulnerabilities. Boom!
36.
by dylan604 12d ago
I can tell you that I don't care if the AI slop used in everyone's AI generated blog is lossy compressed. In fact, expecting it to be of such import that lossless is required is pretty farcical.
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by dylan604 12d ago
That's the perfect age for shitty parents as that's the age where the "good" players have left rec and moved to club teams so that the ones that are left are the ones with bent out of shape parents for their kid not maki
38.
by dylan604 12d ago
No disagreement, which is why I said that the association is to blame. If a ref isn't good enough yet they still continue to be assigned games, then the org allowing that to happen is at fault. The immediate response is that they don&#
39.
by dylan604 12d ago
In Texas, there's an association, TASO, that is in charge of referees for all sports. There is no requirement about having experience in officiating at all. You attend a few meetings, pay the fees, and start officiating. The crazy thin
40.
by dylan604 12d ago
I spent several years as a soccer ref including high school matches. It never failed that every time I hit my whistle, the side of the stadium opposite of the direction of me signaling the foul would always erupt in jeers. You could always
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by dylan604 13d ago
It's just another example of tech out running legislation. Back when PGP was regulated, the internet was not so ubiquitous and was easier to try to keep the genie in the bottle. In 2026 when coffee makers are on the internet, there&#x2
42.
by dylan604 13d ago
Yeah, I've never been in IT, so I didn't know when tools were available to remote into nodes on the network. The low RAM sizes was precisely what led me to ask
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by dylan604 13d ago
When it's a US company operating under US regulations, yes, it is quite different. This is the point of things like ITAR. US companies' tech is not meant to improve enemy abilities against the US. Using US companies' tech to
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by dylan604 13d ago
or even paid for. They didn't say what version of Windows. It could be XP. There's still over 5 million computers running XP according to simple web search. I haven't touched Windows not much later than XP, so not really sure
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by dylan604 13d ago
I wonder if this increases or reduces the value of the car???
46.
by dylan604 13d ago
Was this before IT had the ability to look at all of the machines to see which suddenly had a different RAM config?
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by dylan604 13d ago
I don't buy into your premise. A hairdresser, barista, Dell installer, etc are not out in the open public. These people are in places open to the public but not considered public. These people can deny your "right" to be ther
48.
by dylan604 13d ago
YA example of there is no original idea left. However, I'm not a gamer and had no idea what Cyberpunk 2077 is/was without having to look it up. So at least I'm not guilty of absorbing all content on the planet and regurgitati
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by dylan604 13d ago
Live broadcasts make it hard for Shazam type apps to ID something from a fingerprint, so they need something else to help.
50.
by dylan604 14d ago
Charlie Brown says "oh good grief!" What part of funny-or-die suggested anything following should be taken seriously? You might be interested in reading about creative licensing, make believe, parody, or any other style.
51.
by dylan604 14d ago
TV shows are completed and in the can well before air date. It is entirely plausible that the interested party in having the content identifiable by Shazam like services submit whatever needs to be submitted for new content
52.
by dylan604 14d ago
yeah, I'd agree with that, but the number of shows just exploded after the strike taking them from MTV to mainstream channels.
53.
by dylan604 14d ago
That could be a funny-or-die kind of script. They find a Waymo car that is feeling outcast and looking for friendship so it joins a gang. The Waymo car is constantly looking out for rival gang members while on the job, then swings by to pic
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by dylan604 14d ago
"Reality TV" as it is now was born from a writer's strike. Producers couldn't outright give the people scripts and written lines, but they could stand off camera and feed them lines off the cuff in the style of leading q
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by dylan604 14d ago
and the moon is over 200°F in that sunlight.
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by dylan604 14d ago
You do realize that the far side of the moon is in direct sunlight for 2 weeks, right?
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by dylan604 15d ago
Public review is the only way the public has to counter a public official acting on their own behalf instead of the constituents before election day.
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by dylan604 15d ago
If you apply some sort of Bayer filtering, you are reducing the number of pixels per channel that the sensor can take. If you use all of the pixels for each channel, there is more information in each channel. The trade off is that you have
59.
by dylan604 15d ago
> No, a go around is not a pilot error and it's not punished. But the cause of a need to go around can be pilot error. There could be non-pilot error needs for a go around like when there is a runway incursion so the pilot is waved
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by dylan604 15d ago
Man, that last sentence is ambiguous as hell. I'm not sure if you do or do not care.

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