error503

11 ms·

61.
by error503 3y ago
Good, I don't know why I should have a problem with that? Though I disagree that a phone is not a 'general computing device' moreso than a gaming console is, it is hard to come up with a legally-clear definition of one.
62.
by error503 3y ago
>Of course, for GPL code, their customers could redistribute the source code. The fact that the subscription agreement does not allow this is exactly what we're discussing here.
63.
by error503 3y ago
In what ways can a purely electronic, no moving parts, switch fail? There are so many different mechanical things that can break, jam, get gummed up...
64.
by error503 3y ago
Surely is a very strong statement here. I see no reason that a properly designed electronic timer wouldn't have effectively infinite lifetime, which is not possible with a practical mechanical timer. It has no moving parts (other than
65.
by error503 3y ago
Probably depends on which body you are using. In mine it both flashes a tiny LED and does an extra little buzz-buzz buzz-buzz signal with the ultrasonics when you turn it on (or off, can't recall which) when the head has 'expired&
66.
by error503 3y ago
Since the thread is about YVR, it's actually pretty easy and safe to walk all the way to Richmond (or a shorter distance to the east side of Sea Island which has normal businesses / residences). Sidewalks all the way from the term
67.
by error503 3y ago
It's been fully independent for like 10 years, and existed as a commercial product for over 20, so I think it is pretty safe from 'startup' risk.
68.
by error503 3y ago
What evidence do you have to blame the cable for the blue smoke escaping? It isn't really plausible for a bad USB-C cable to cause a device to fail in that way, at least unless the device itself was incredibly poorly engineered. There
69.
by error503 3y ago
No, they didn't vote for headphone jacks to be removed, they were forced to decide whether it was a dealbreaker for them. This kind of incremental erosion of the user experience is a very different thing than consumers making a binary
70.
by error503 3y ago
d) write to a temp file and atomically move it onto the read path. you will miss counts, but nothing will break.
71.
by error503 4y ago
Should they is arguable. But I think in this case it's pretty much required for good UX with the way file syncing works on mobile and in the browser, especially dealing with conflicts. I've done it both ways and there is a lot les
72.
by error503 4y ago
How do you propose to sync a file without a server? What do you do about conflicts? Sure you can do this, but IMO the experience sucks in comparison.
73.
by error503 4y ago
Self-host vaultwarden at the cloud provider of your choice?
74.
by error503 4y ago
It doesn't look like (from TFA or the collected spreadsheets) there's enough information collected (2nd choices) at the polls to support an instant runoff. So they'd need to go back to the polls for a traditional runoff if th
75.
by error503 4y ago
I collected all the _crosschecked CSVs and got: LP PDP APC NNPP 4731127 4555334 5928825 1019045 Obi seems to make second place here, but far from first. https://i.imgur.com/UaZbXz6.png
76.
by error503 4y ago
You keep saying that, but you have yet to provide any evidence. What essential drivers were reverse engineered, exactly. As far as I can tell, everything required to boot to a working graphical desktop is well documented. I'm not givin
77.
by error503 4y ago
> False. Lenovo hardware contains a lot of proprietary undocumented parts that required reverse engineering to get working on Linux/BSD. The parts that didn't require reverse engineering (Intel GPU) were not made by Lenovo. How
78.
by error503 4y ago
Sure it has some undocumented subsystems, but compared to the Macs, it has a much stronger claim to openness. Apple has released virtually no information on the internals of these machines, and they aren't standard PCs like the Lenovos
79.
by error503 4y ago
I believe the amount of organophosphates has been studied on 'normal' flights, but considering these events are estimated to be 1/5000-1/50000 flights, you need a lot more than one person to capture a statistically signi
80.
by error503 4y ago
I think the concern is generally air coming from the bleed air system (air that has been redirected from the engine core's compressor stages, prior to combustion) which is used to pressurize the plane. This can come from either the mai
81.
by error503 4y ago
Some new designs are 'bleedless' and use electric compressors sourcing from outside air to pressurize the cabin, and these designs shouldn't have significant fume event issues. However not all recent cleansheet designs use th
82.
by error503 4y ago
Do they? Apple's seem to be the only common ones obviously wearing gloves. Windows' cursors as well as most of the common cursor sets on Linux just use a hand shape with no glove details. I assume this comes from Apple's skeu
83.
by error503 4y ago
Huh? That's not how the PD protocol works, it's a multidrop bus, and the device won't respond to requests addressed to the cable.
84.
by error503 4y ago
> It seems that there is an actual problem, then. There was, and as a result almost no vendor actually strictly followed the standards prior to USB-PD providing a way for this to be managed reasonably and deliver more than 2.5W. The mode
85.
by error503 4y ago
The standard doesn't allow it, that is my point. A baseline of USB2 connectivity is required for both cables and ports. A baseline of 5V@1.5A is required . Compliant (USB) devices are required to come up and enumerate even if they
86.
by error503 4y ago
> Which source? The charger or the device? Because either could be at fault. Any device acting as a power source - but you need PD for this so you can create power contracts that are compatible with the root power source, and you're
87.
by error503 4y ago
> Which source? The charger or the device? Because either could be at fault. IMO it's harder for the source to be flexible with voltage, and especially current limit, so I'd put somewhat more blame on the sink here for not bein
88.
by error503 4y ago
I don't have this hardware setup, so I don't know what's wrong with it, but it has nothing to do with the USB specs. If they were followed, then the situation you describe wouldn't occur.
89.
by error503 4y ago
You don't need e-marking for 3A charging. A non e-marked cable can deliver up to 60W (3A@20V). It must route the CC pin to be able to negotiate a higher voltage (>15W 3A@5V), but this is (spec) required for all USB-C cables. Edit: I
90.
by error503 4y ago
It certainly can. If it doesn't, this is Apple's problem to fix.

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