edaemon

22 ms·

241.
by edaemon 8y ago
I haven't tried it myself, but Proton works with SteamVR so it should be compatible with any headset supported by SteamVR.
242.
by edaemon 8y ago
I don't blame the scooter companies for not having stations, I just think they would be an improvement. The stations could be on private property to avoid the permitting problem. I can see plenty of apartment buildings wanting a statio
243.
by edaemon 8y ago
As a resident of Portland (where the survey was conducted), the results match with my experience. Everyone seems to like them and they often replace short car trips. The only complaint I've heard with any frequency is that they're
244.
by edaemon 8y ago
GP doesn't mean that some bus lines change routes. In American cities most bus routes stop running or run less frequently as it gets later in the day. This article is excluding any that stop or become less frequent before midnight.
245.
by edaemon 8y ago
Bicycle Dutch, the blog you posted, also has a great YouTube channel detailing Dutch bike infrastructure and some of its history: https://www.youtube.com/bicycledutch
246.
by edaemon 8y ago
Just wondering, what's the motivation to restrict access? Is it to keep costs down in case someone decides to run up your bill with a flurry of requests?
247.
by edaemon 8y ago
> The only way to make the docked model work is to have many small docks - several on every block, which isn't going to happen. That's probably the root of the disagreement: ubiquitous docks seem perfectly possible to me. I wou
248.
by edaemon 8y ago
That happens in Portland as well, especially in front of streetcar and MAX stations. I think pretty much everyone dislikes that, but that would be more like standing still on your phone in front of an escalator than tossing a scooter on a s
249.
by edaemon 8y ago
That wouldn't be too difficult, and I think some cities have done that. The problem is that it's difficult to enforce and there isn't much incentive to try; are they going to give out tickets for poor scooter parking? Who wou
250.
by edaemon 8y ago
Cars are at least parked in designated spots/areas. Dockless bikes and scooters don't have a designated space to park in; they have to be left on the sidewalk, and they can be dropped anywhere.
251.
by edaemon 8y ago
I don't know when you last tried it, but IO performance is much better in the new (Fall Creators Update) version. I had the same problem with git status but after updating it's much quicker. Things also seem like they're fast
252.
by edaemon 8y ago
I would guess that it has to do with the tread tension. A rounded top with a flat bottom may leave the tread too loose. The triangle keeps it taught.
253.
by edaemon 8y ago
It would depend on where it's laid. If it's 100 miles of residential streets that's not that useful, but if it's 100 miles of major thoroughfares that means it's much easier to build it out across the city.
254.
by edaemon 8y ago
I thought I would use it for everything, but with the price and expiration I just can't justify it over two-part epoxy putty, which works almost as well.
255.
by edaemon 8y ago
IPs can be PII under certain circumstances, but not the ones I laid out. > Purpose of security doesn't change if its PII or not. Security is the legitimate interest, an important part of collection under GDPR.
256.
by edaemon 8y ago
Wrong about what? I wasn't referring to pseudonymization; we thought that wasn't worth trying after the legal teams laid out what it involved. Log rotation is important, like I mentioned.
257.
by edaemon 8y ago
How would one identify a person using only an IP address? If you have "other ways to identify somebody based on an IP address" then that wouldn't meet the criteria laid out by the lawyers.
258.
by edaemon 8y ago
I'm actually saying that both are a requirement for logging IPs in the circumstances being discussed here, but I certainly don't mean to suggest that either would grant you "carte blanche" to collect and log IPs.
259.
by edaemon 8y ago
That's correct, but PII is what the person I replied to was talking about.
260.
by edaemon 8y ago
It doesn't. It says: > Any information related to a natural person or ‘Data Subject’, that can be used to directly or indirectly identify the person. It can be anything from a name, a photo, ... or a computer IP address. Emphasis
261.
by edaemon 8y ago
Note that I didn't say IPs aren't PII; I said they don't count as long as you are collecting them for the specific purpose of security and don't have any way to identify the person using that IP. Pretty much by definit
262.
by edaemon 8y ago
That's only the case if you store personally identifiable information in your logs. IPs don't count as long as you're collecting them for security purposes and don't have a way to identify a person using the IP. Plus, if
263.
by edaemon 8y ago
It was already common enough in the US, but it's downright rare compared to how common it is in the UK or other places where it's legal. Hull, Stoke, West Ham, and Manchester City come to mind -- all big soccer teams who have&#x2F
264.
by edaemon 8y ago
Yep, the MAX is sluggish enough downtown that it's often faster to bike to the other side of downtown to catch it. Say you want to get to Beaverton from the South Waterfront: you could take the Orange from there to Pioneer Square, then
265.
by edaemon 8y ago
This is why I use an electric skateboard. Once I get to my destination, I don't have lock it outside or bring it into a bike parking room. I can just bring it inside with me. It's small enough to easily stash it or put it in a gro
266.
by edaemon 8y ago
Part of Portland's problem is that its transit is built to move people into and out of downtown. Very little of it is built to move people between neighborhoods or across routes. That's somewhat understandable since downtown is th
267.
by edaemon 8y ago
That makes sense, thanks.
268.
by edaemon 8y ago
What's the key difference between Virtlet/KubeVirt and just running VMs alongside your Kubernetes pods? Is the main goal to centralize management? That seems reasonable, I'm just wondering. Also, how does a Kubernetes-managed
269.
by edaemon 8y ago
That may be true but Signal is purposely using high-profile domains, not someone's small side project.
270.
by edaemon 8y ago
The problem with American cities is that we only have two spaces: the road and the sidewalk. Bike lanes are sometimes added to roads, but they're still just lanes on the road. The roads have all been built and designed for cars. Sidewa

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