eCa

34 ms·

361.
by eCa 5y ago
> Sweden, specifically, is held up by a certain political faction as a poster child to advocate for certain set of policies Interestingly, from inside the country it seems to be held up by the right as the worst handling possible, and
362.
by eCa 5y ago
One very recent[1] problem for me is that Twitter has started hiding threads behind a login-wall. As a non-user that makes it impossible for me to read beyond the first few posts. Very few blogs puts such a requirement on their readers. [1]
363.
by eCa 5y ago
From the article: > The seven warmest Julys have all occurred since 2015. There seems to be a trend there.
364.
by eCa 5y ago
Can you explain how it is better? If they only scanned icloud I can choose to not use that. If they scan on my iphone my choice would be to stop using that and get a gphone instead.
365.
by eCa 5y ago
Northern Europe here. This summer I convinced my parents to get a portable AC (for health reasons). The first time the thought even crossed my mind was probably three summers ago. If the summers continue like this, much less get warmer, the
366.
by eCa 5y ago
Apart from all the other issues (societal, etc) with that the climate of Yakutsk[1] can give an indication of how hospitable that region is. Spoiler: It’s temperature span is over 100C (nearly 200F). Brutal winters, brutal summers. Not sayi
367.
by eCa 5y ago
On a similar theme, there’s Marvin Heemeyer[1], who armor plated a bulldozer (aka killdozer) and destroyed several buildings with it. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvin_Heemeyer
368.
by eCa 5y ago
It seems like you are more focused on (unspecified) policies in the west creating mass emigration than what forces the ongoing climate change can bring. I think the climate driven migrations will far exceed all migration in the other direct
369.
Scientists ID three causes of Earth's spin axis drift (2018)(climate.nasa.gov)
1 points by eCa 5y ago|0 comments
370.
by eCa 5y ago
I have not seen it mentioned either here or in the article[1], but in 100 metres (and the other sprint disciplines) a reaction time faster than 1/10 of a second is considered a false start[2]. [1] I might have missed it, though. [2] h
371.
by eCa 5y ago
Terracotta is often used as tiles.
372.
by eCa 5y ago
> sneaking away getting out in front unnoticed They knew she was in the early breakaway, they just assumed she had been caught.
373.
by eCa 5y ago
Signatures are experimental, see[1]. Unfortunately, that means that it requires boilerplate. [1] https://www.effectiveperlprogramming.com/2015/04/use-v5-20-s...
374.
by eCa 5y ago
What is the highest integer you know?
375.
by eCa 5y ago
Re license washing: > This may or may not suddenly become a huge legal liability for anyone using Copilot. And if it doesn’t, can’t Copilot also be used to license wash for people not using it, but claiming to be?
376.
by eCa 5y ago
Don’t underestimate the bandwidth of a Beluga filled with 1TB Micro SD-cards hurling through the skies... To answer your question: Mostly several design issues[1] [1] https://simpleflying.com/airbus-cargo-airbus-a380/
377.
by eCa 5y ago
If Copilot requires separate payment or signup I[1] fail to see how it can be part of ”the Service” as defined therein, and since the rights to do ”things” to the provided code only go as far ”as necessary to provide the Service” the ToS ca
378.
by eCa 5y ago
> > as necessary to provide the Service I would consider Copilot to not be part of ”the Service”[1], but at least currently[2] the definition of ”the Service” is so vague as to include anything that Github does. Maybe they consider Co
379.
by eCa 5y ago
The license you have chosen requires attribution. You may not care[1] but the other party still most likely will be in violation if Copilot reproduces a significant chunk of your code. [1] I also MIT license my public code on Github, and al
380.
by eCa 5y ago
Source?
381.
by eCa 5y ago
Which licenses would it be ok that the training material is licensed under, though? If it produces verbatim enough copies of eg. MIT licensed material, then attribution is required. Similar with many other open source-friendly licenses. On
382.
by eCa 5y ago
First thought here as well. On the other hand, that’s a new principle and would require massive changes[1] in the near future if the leaders at the top really mean it. [1] I say that as someone who has no first hand knowledge of the inner w
383.
by eCa 5y ago
So either his prediction or expectation will be correct. I think I’ll side with his expectation, but then again, my salary depends on it.
384.
by eCa 5y ago
> I fully agree with the addition that personal interaction can make waiting for 15 minutes acceptable if a reasonable explanation is given. Absolutely. In this case however, there were multiple waiters refusing eye contact while passing
385.
by eCa 5y ago
> Connect to the wifi, get a captive portal > Need to put my phone number in to connect to the wifi; there is no signal, so I need to go outside, to receieve the confirmation code. Somewhere around these steps is where I would leave.
386.
by eCa 5y ago
I assume a third way: They get your data once you have signed an agreement with your bank.
387.
by eCa 5y ago
Interestingly, in a bunch of other European languages the fruit is referred to as ”apple from China”. But the colour is still named ”orange”.
388.
by eCa 5y ago
It seems slightly off to argue no code review = trust, since that also argues code review = lack of trust. (I don’t argue against no code reviews (though I lean in favour).)
389.
by eCa 5y ago
According to[1] Ronaldo has a personal sponsorship deal with Herbalife going on since 2013 for a CR7-branded sports drink. Would be interesting to hear if that affected his Cola move. [1] https://sportskhabri.com/player-prof
390.
by eCa 5y ago
Well, as someone who has cared about what urls look like[1] since the 90’s, I will rejoice the day I see the last cookie dialog (unless it also is my final day). [1] It’s a way of communicating with the user. And yes, I often edit the addre

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