f6v

55 ms·

901.
by f6v 5y ago
They’re also compact, well-built(keyboards are fixed now) and with good battery life. Last time I was shopping, I found direct competition(XPS 13 and the likes) to be about the same price.
902.
by f6v 5y ago
Having a night full-time job next to your day full-time job is too much for 99% of people.
903.
by f6v 5y ago
> How would that work in practice? You could ask everyone to confirm their age with eID.
904.
by f6v 5y ago
> They might be great for employees, but have a terrible reputation among customers atleast in Europe. This is the first time I hear about it. My personal experience was that it got a bit worse over the years, but still not as bad as Deu
905.
by f6v 5y ago
> Most things that people want to do with computers can be done on a machine that is five to ten years old without any trouble at all. Please, browsing web has always been pain on old hardware.
906.
by f6v 5y ago
Europe is rather big. My experience was completely different.
907.
by f6v 5y ago
> No, just that their price places them way beyond what a large percentage of people on this planet are able to afford. 1000$/€ MBA is in the same price category with similarly-performing machines. I mean, I doubt you can work as a
908.
by f6v 5y ago
> A pocket-sized personal security guard. My slim fit jeans say “no”. Seriously, how big do people want their phones to be?
909.
by f6v 5y ago
I don’t think Apple aggressively markets their laptops to the rest 90%.
910.
by f6v 5y ago
> Apple did not lap them; instead Apple moved to a different playing field. Intel put itself in the same playing field by slapping their “Intel inside” stickers on every goddamn laptop that has their CPU.
911.
by f6v 5y ago
On a somewhat unrelated note, I recently realized my MacBook has 16 Gb RAM in 2021. My 2012 MBP also had 16 Gb. I know it’s possible to get machines with 64, but 16 is still a standard developer machine in many organizations I worked at. I
912.
by f6v 5y ago
> The set of natural laws is a logical axiomatic system. It cannot be both consistent and complete. Can you explain why?
913.
by f6v 5y ago
Like, how many new major passenger planes do they have to test every year? 0.1 on average?
914.
by f6v 5y ago
Vanity is probably one of the key motivators among scientists.
915.
by f6v 5y ago
I get that there’s an anti-monopoly sentiment. And we’ve all heard the arguments many time. Let’s not forget that mandatory cookie banners turned into a complete shit-show. They were supposed to benefit the users. But are they not just an a
916.
by f6v 5y ago
80 billion valuation on pre-orders is just another level.
917.
by f6v 5y ago
From what I gather, OP is an anonymous voice on the internet. He might as well be Indian, Russian, Bulgarian, etc. pretending to be a US developer. That might have led to the ban.
918.
by f6v 5y ago
OP: tells a sad story of how their infrastructure has been hacked Also OP: has no https on the web site Anyway, the story gives strange vibes.
919.
by f6v 5y ago
Don’t some people eat sea creatures alive there?
920.
by f6v 5y ago
The assumption that text is always superior to a sync conversation is too strong. Often you get the crucial bits by interrupting someone mid discussion and asking for specifics.
921.
by f6v 5y ago
> Think of Seq as a strongly-typed and statically-compiled Python: all the bells and whistles of Python, boosted with a strong type system, without any performance overhead. A pitch most people doing applied bioinformatics won’t understa
922.
by f6v 5y ago
> Interesting that the three idiots Political parties and the interests they represent remain the same. Also, Germany is a democracy. So “idiots” reflect the population.
923.
by f6v 5y ago
Perhaps you can grow economy by doing more automation. Naïve example is the lawn in front of my Danish apartment being taken care of by a robot. There’re countless other possibilities.
924.
by f6v 5y ago
> What am I missing? Google drive and Dropbox didn’t kill iCloud.
925.
by f6v 5y ago
I know many people on a government startup stipend. Doesn’t seem that hard.
926.
by f6v 5y ago
It’s always random chance. What’s non-random is why it’s kept in the genome. I’m no plant expert, but genome duplications could be linked to increased fitness due to amount of resulting protein product, right?
927.
by f6v 5y ago
Everyone doing biology professionally already knows the non-coding DNA has function. It’s only logical since we know that resource-intensive mechanisms don’t survive the evolutionary pressure if there’s no benefit for them to exist. So it’d
928.
by f6v 5y ago
The fact that enhancers can be transcribed is quite interesting. I’m not sure what’s the function of these transcripts though. It seems like the transcription is terminated prematurely once RNA pol realizes it’s not a functional gene.
929.
by f6v 5y ago
CD8+ T cells aka killer T cells [0]. 0. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-00367-7
930.
by f6v 5y ago
Hotel chains are also bad. They buy land and erect huge for-profit properties. I mean, I could have lived downtown if it wasn’t for Radisson. Where pitchforks at?

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