exabrial

30 ms·

751.
by exabrial 1y ago
A single swimming pool in the middle of nowhere is sufficient to store civilian nuclear waste. You are likely conflating this with weapons programs.
752.
by exabrial 1y ago
> the stuff that makes working reactors is the most difficult part of making a working weapons I'm unaware of this to be true. Civilian reactors are hardly-at-all-enirched uranium reactors. Creating highly enriched uranium or pluton
753.
by exabrial 1y ago
"fighting for freedom" did he really? Or what is it a sarcastic comment? Where is this fight you reference?
754.
by exabrial 1y ago
No part of that promotes violence.
755.
by exabrial 1y ago
Try introducing a memory card slot… and a headphone jack. Then you’ll really sail past them.
756.
by exabrial 1y ago
This man died promoting non-violence.
757.
by exabrial 1y ago
I can't because people wont leave me alone.
758.
by exabrial 1y ago
Well, nm, pretty clear path now: https://github.com/orioledb/orioledb/commit/44bab2aa9879feb7...
759.
by exabrial 1y ago
So if someone wanted to implement this in MySql, what would the legal ramifications be?
760.
by exabrial 1y ago
Ideally: nothing.
761.
by exabrial 1y ago
Progress, not perfection.
762.
by exabrial 1y ago
Love this. Step in the correct direction. Property Taxes are coming under fire next, and given their long racist history, it's about time.
763.
by exabrial 1y ago
I would really like stainless as a material, not AL/TI alloy. It'd be a few grams difference, but infinitely more scratch and bend resistant. Maybe if the Larrin Thomas came up with some catchy new stainless formulation and called
764.
by exabrial 1y ago
I fully understand basic economics. Thank you.
765.
by exabrial 1y ago
* reduce liability to hire people to businesses * eliminate taxes on employing people * stop runaway inflation
766.
by exabrial 1y ago
We need to be able to turn it into a building material. Currently growing trees are the most efficient path to do this, but imagine being about to suck down c02, asking a ton of energy (let’s say from a nuclear source) and produce bricks.
767.
by exabrial 1y ago
This is blatantly untrue unfortunately.
768.
by exabrial 1y ago
Same companies are lecturing you about global warming
769.
by exabrial 1y ago
It's probably not your intention, but I greatly dislike this argument, as it's similar ones were made to justify previous inhumane practices that were legal before the conclusion of the US Civil war. If manual labor is required fo
770.
by exabrial 1y ago
Whats [additionally] infuriating for me is all of this is funded by my tax bill. Both Hyundai taking massive federal incentives, and the subsequent arrests. I just think of the money wasn't collected/handed out to them in the firs
771.
by exabrial 1y ago
This was incredibly useful
772.
by exabrial 1y ago
Clojure is such a departure for me, coming from C-Like languages. I have absolutely no idea whats going when looking at the code.
773.
by exabrial 1y ago
or what? Russia will sue?
774.
by exabrial 1y ago
Remarkable needs to give the user the option to turn off the "infinite paper". That was the stupidist change ever made. I only ever activate it on accident. Paper has edges. Remarkable is marketed as digital paper. Give me some fr
775.
by exabrial 1y ago
Arc brwoser literally required "creating an account" in order to... download text files (html) over a TCP socket, off the internet, and parse/display them. It could have been awesome. But this stopped me dead in my tracks.
776.
by exabrial 1y ago
You have an obvious financial incentive to prevent people from trying to fix their own things...
777.
by exabrial 1y ago
Absolute garbage. I have node.js code < 6 months old that won't work anymore because some ding dong removed backwards compatibility or the infrastructure needed to run it.
778.
by exabrial 1y ago
Why not just print a $.0001 sticker and stick it the machine listing all of the info needed to fix the machine... instead of building a $86million datacenter and burning through $100,000 of clean electricity every month that could have bee
779.
by exabrial 1y ago
seems like a small price to pay to prevent coughing up literal millions in fraud payments every year
780.
by exabrial 1y ago
Why do you think sms "2fa" is suddenly so popular with banks and other fintechs, despite things like passkeys and u2f, you know things that _actually_ prevent people from breaking into accounts, have existed forever?

More ›