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exabrial
searching PlanetScale…
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35 ms
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841.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Zero videos of this actually playing Quake.
842.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
So? Let the free market define the correct price. It’s not like there’s thousands of alternatives to their platform that are better for both renter and landlord, and by regulating them into controlled prices all you’re doing is cementing th
843.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
I have no idea, I was answering the question. I’m also slightly annoyed by the proliferation into literally everything, while providing zero actual value, and every company is ignoring the insane environmental cost.
844.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Have it admit it doesn’t know instead of sounding like a Reddit thread full of “experts” trying to one up each other
845.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
One thing to know about torque wrenches: it’s actually more important that they are consistent rather than having absolute accuracy. (for the most part) why is this? If you have four bolts tightening down a handlebar into a stem, using a to
846.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
My Bank (ally) absolutely refuses to do any sort of secure authentication. No TOTP, no U2F key, no Passkey... however, they're unbelievably climbing over the garden gate to tie my account to my phone. Want to log it? yeah lets text you
847.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
No. But since you're so curious, why don't you post yours first?
848.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Not Recently. 2010ish was working for an insurance processor that was actively writing thousands of lines and executing on z/OS with no plans to migrate. I was part of team that was writing web applications that needed to call z/O
849.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
I already give 11% of my income away, so yes.
850.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
All I'm mad about is I don't have access to the same sorts of instruments. I pay an _excessive_ amount of taxes that return at like a 0.0001% for society. I could make 12% on them and give 5% directly at a much better rate.
851.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
same
852.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
the data out of order is the key bit. How do these guys get the data in order and we dont?
853.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
For us Americans, thats about 295,680 toilet paper rolls or 2,956 KDC (kilo donkey kicks).
854.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Alright, I have a dumb question... How come with a LAG group on ethernet, I can get "more total bandwidth", but any single TCP flow is limited to the max speed of one of the LAG Components (gigabit lets say), but then these guys a
855.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Really? I have the right to demand the services of another person?
856.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
> Watch out; there's a smaller, identical-looking bolt just a few inches tall Pahaha pure Spinal Tap moment
857.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Just so everyone remembers: automated collection is an unlawful search by the constitution. Stop advocating for a police state and expecting something different. (Mandatory registration of objects, mandatory medical procedures, mandatory fa
858.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
I think this is pretty far off the cusp and seems like a bit of reddit logic "health insurance is scam, internet said so". Health insurance is one of the rare services where incentives between consumer and business are well aligne
859.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Nothing at all! But it requires careful forest management and people often don’t understand how young growth wood is an infinitely sustainably resource… knee jerk reaction is oh that’s bad
860.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
No they won’t lol. What’s actually happening is ceos are realizing that they don’t need to employ 100,000 JavaScript developers, there’s probably easier and better ways to solve the same problems… but yeah blaming ai sounds makes firing peo
861.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Turning co2 into a building material at a rate faster than trees is what we need. Co2 bricks anyone?
862.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Google hijacked the Internet by dominating web standards and abusing their market position. We could vote on a new RFC and Google gets the veto vote merely if they don’t want to put it in Chrome.
863.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
>The data collected here shows that left-leaning stories tend to have far better sourcing than right-leaning ones In the same breath, he quotes an article about it dousing Newfoundland in microplastics; a broad sweeping conclusion from a
864.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Unfortunately "common" means being what Google wants, and they abuse their market position to push whatever through (advertising support in an HTML client... what?)
865.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
^ This. A shoddy implementation would just mean later problems. Hopefully the FTC gets the memo and does it "the right way" to make it watertight, otherwise people will just get away with doing whatever they want.
866.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Not to avoid the question, because I simply don't know, but do you (or anyone) have directions on how to yank a cell module from a list of cars and still have the car function?
867.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
Currently in Europe. Earlier, was trying to use the onboard wifi on a train, which has frequent latency spikes as you can imagine. It never quite drops out, but latency does vary between 50ms-5000ms on most things. I struggled for _15 mins_
868.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
And you won’t be able to drive your cell network connected car… making logistics impossible. It’s a big enough wartime issue there ought to be a regulation that the cell device should be able to be “pulled” and the car defaults to “fully en
869.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
> knowledge of the keys is a primary requirement for target card compromise Not claiming to be an expert, but this seems like a very big qualification. Can someone put this into context for me? If you stole my private key for my PGP key,
870.
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by
exabrial
1y ago
I freakin love SVG. Someday I hope we just end up with a browser standard: * pluggable execution engine/memory model (WASM, JVM, CLR, etc) * SVG output (binary or text) From there, the developer can choose whatever model he wants to di
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