ezoe

88 ms·

451.
by ezoe 7y ago
Compound bow requires very precise metal work and advanced material. You can invent the compound bow earlier, but you can't craft it without required tech. Other example is the ski. We have to wait until 1970s for modern ski, metal edg
452.
by ezoe 7y ago
The entire article is unbelievable like... from other planet.
453.
by ezoe 7y ago
If a person's job is to assign tasks to the workers and that person don't keep track of the current assigned tasks the worker has and keep assigning tasks without priority, a person is incompetent. If a person don't have the
454.
by ezoe 7y ago
>It will be never outdated... With today's variety of sexuality and values, that idea is also outdated. >Children are not as expensive as one imagine... Today's average Japanese young generations barely live with any savings
455.
by ezoe 7y ago
It's not just women, but men also opt out of marriage. Because we have no reason for marriage anymore. The writer, as usual, don't mention the elephant in the room. It must be intentional because she probably want to write about w
456.
by ezoe 7y ago
Was that really a police? The way you describe, it sounds like private guard man protecting the cash transfer.
457.
by ezoe 7y ago
Recently, I used a working typewriter. It was a very refreshing experience. It has space, tab and backspace that physically move the paper back and forth. It has shift and caps lock which physically shift the head to use the upper part of t
458.
by ezoe 7y ago
Reminds me of a US based PC vendor(I think it was Dell or IBM) whose web site store has a check box like : I do not use this product for nuclear weapon development.
459.
by ezoe 7y ago
Not much. I can download most games from Steam in a few minutes. I can download twice a year Ubuntu upgrade very fast. Aside that, I can satisfy 100Mbps bandwidth.
460.
by ezoe 7y ago
> The official US government definition of broadband is 25Mbps down and 3Mbps up. Seriously? That's a broadband definition of 20 years ago. When ADSL was introduced. But now is the optic fiber era. My guts feeling definition is at l
461.
by ezoe 7y ago
I don't know since I'm not Chinese.
462.
by ezoe 7y ago
Mocking the religion is not a problem, The problem is casual reference of religion with no political intention. Like in fictional manga/anime/game where the character with supernatural power has attack power which when invoked, br
463.
by ezoe 7y ago
Its rare the US government order the censorship. The problem is publisher self-censorship it because it may disturb some religious people.
464.
by ezoe 7y ago
> Can you give an example? This seems to go directly against first amendment rights. Like I said, many manga/anime/games were modified to remove any casual use of religious symbol when released in US. These days, major products
465.
by ezoe 7y ago
Both US and EU exercise censorship in the name of: + copyrights + trademarks + patents(really bogus patents) + religion(these days, US outright ban any casual religious reference because it offend some believers, resulting modifying some ma
466.
by ezoe 7y ago
Another interesting invention we had to wait so long is ski/snowboard. Modern ski tools were commercially available after 1970s and some of them aren't affordable until late 1990s: Steel edge, binding with release system, polyethy
467.
by ezoe 7y ago
I still believe we shall never relies on rdrand because we cannot trust the hardware RNG implementation. For me, anybody who use rdrand a idiot unless it's a video game. I said "reasonable" for their argument. I do not agree
468.
by ezoe 7y ago
I have just read it. Well I have to say it's quite a reasonable. https://github.com/systemd/systemd/blob/f90bcf8679e870878829...
469.
by ezoe 7y ago
This should teach systemd developers and other idiots who blindly use rdrand a lesson not to trust it.
470.
by ezoe 7y ago
Your comment is all amazing but it makes me wonder if something is a bit crazy with these texts. Why writing on random articles comment when you could be writing a real essay by working as a professional writer? Why try to earn upvotes in t
471.
by ezoe 7y ago
What happened to a company who has no physical presence in France refuse to pay the tax on the ground that France has no jurisdiction upon them? Ordering French ISPs to block the web service of that company thereby breaking the fundamental
472.
by ezoe 7y ago
In 2019, it's cheaper to realtime encode the rendered screen and stream it rather than... sending graphical resources and command over network.
473.
by ezoe 7y ago
In my country(Japan), there are cases which ordered the neighbor/colleague to compensate the health damage he cause by passive smoking for his smoking inside his house or his desk.
474.
by ezoe 7y ago
When one's personal liberty crash with other's personal liberty, it's not personal anymore. If you believe there is a right to smoke, think about the violation of other's right. I don't want to inhale the smoke or a
475.
by ezoe 7y ago
> Chrome, an end user product. libc is a fundamental piece of architecture The web browsers is not the end user products anymore. The web sites(and these days, smartphone apps which is just a wrapper of the browser) are the end user prod
476.
by ezoe 7y ago
I wonder how could a trademark be violated in this case.
477.
by ezoe 7y ago
I've heard a myth that engineers tend to have an experience of getting a shock in their younger age. I don't know whether children who get a shock go for engineering career, OR children who has curiosity on engineering has high pr
478.
by ezoe 7y ago
I really doubt that in a country where Swatting resulting cops killing the innocent and unarmed video game players in their house.
479.
by ezoe 7y ago
My bet is both likely to fail. NIH syndrome is strong with both cases. For efficient file transfer protocol between peers, Bittorrent protocol have multiple independent implementations that is working right now. They should build on top of
480.
by ezoe 7y ago
It looks like it's not using pneumatic tires. and it's rather difficult to purchase from Japan for no official dealers in Japan.

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