fidotron

18 ms·

421.
by fidotron 10mo ago
Because everyone that experiences the crime stops tolerating it and leaves. This is why the area around the greenbelt so closely resembles the inner cities of 20 years before. This isn't some new phenomenon - Lee Kuan Yew famously desc
422.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> Do you even go here? Is that authentic vernacular?
423.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> These apps will continue receiving updates, with the latest versions adopting the beautiful new visual design language with Liquid Glass on all platforms Are the Apple people really this oblivious, or is someone in PR trolling us?
424.
by fidotron 10mo ago
Everyone in London knows what happens if you try to report "minor" street crime. Obviously everyone saying the UK isn't a utopia is a Russian bot, and we should be censoring them.
425.
by fidotron 10mo ago
Not sure if it's the case now, but early Frame models had fans which could be quite audible. The system I worked on never had fans in, but was rated to operate at 75C instead.
426.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> I thought the whole “your devices are listening to you in order to display ads” myth had fallen out of popularity You mean the media stopped talking about it - it has no relation to whether it happens or not.
427.
by fidotron 10mo ago
This reads a lot like post CES submarine PR, having worked in this exact space. To date the market for these things simply hasn't had traction, at all, despite it being a long term dream of many display manufacturers. They also cannot
428.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> I had an extensive Silverlight and WPF background by that time, so I still don't quite know why so many developers seemed to have a problem with it. Money on app stores is made by games. In addition to being rewritten in C# games
429.
by fidotron 10mo ago
People have been putting Blackberry trackballs on QMK builds for quite a while. I'm odd - what I want is a stupidly big trackball, like 4 inches across or so. And it should be able to detect rotation about the vertical axis. It infuria
430.
by fidotron 10mo ago
The problem MS created was WP7 was a technical dead end: a feature phone OS with a Silverlight UI, which was almost impossible to bypass, hurting third party support a lot. WP8 was a far "better" OS, but it came with higher system
431.
Razer Made Its AI Gaming Assistant into a Waifu Hologram(gizmodo.com)
3 points by fidotron 10mo ago|0 comments
432.
by fidotron 10mo ago
This is not the case. Wisdom is in knowing what to do which works, which is finite. Wasting knowledge space on the infinite ways to be wrong is not nearly as helpful as it may seem.
433.
Online Museum and Technical History of the Hewlett-Packard Company(kennethkuhn.com)
8 points by fidotron 10mo ago|0 comments
434.
by fidotron 10mo ago
That's not how they think. They will ban everything and only allow that which is explicitly permitted.
435.
by fidotron 10mo ago
Blender itself will grow into the After Effects space. It's doing so very slowly, but very definitely.
436.
by fidotron 10mo ago
I love knocking on Google, and have been doing so for longer than it was cool, but this sounds more like the business is no longer attractive than Google having become suddenly wildly ineffective. My anecdotal evidence is the smarter normie
437.
by fidotron 10mo ago
That has been clear since the Google Plus debacle, at the very least.
438.
by fidotron 10mo ago
Just look at how the responses in here go to even the slightest criticism of the EU. (Particularly my original reply in this thread, which was even flagged for a long time). The point here is only geopolitical competition with the US has ke
439.
by fidotron 10mo ago
This was my precise point in my original root reply to you which provoked this incredible meltdown from you lot to the point of even getting it flagged! (Someone has now unflagged it). Only the competing forces with other geopolitical actor
440.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> The governments of each EU member state nominate their own candidate for a Commissioner, while the European Council (the heads of state or government) proposes the President of the Commission, who then works with member states to selec
441.
by fidotron 10mo ago
The US publicly pointing out VW were breaking EU standards forced the EU to deal with it. Both of them took action in their respective jurisdictions. So why were EU regulators all A-OK with this until the US pointed it out?
442.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> X was caught, by EU authorities, violating EU anti-trust laws But where have X violated US law? It clearly continues to confuse that EU law does not, in fact, have any relevance outside of the EU. If the EU want to start blocking thing
443.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> The US president can't propose laws, only Congress can, yet he can "set the agenda". Fantastic example of unintentional scare quotes. > Only the EU Commission can propose laws, but the EU Council (composed of the head
444.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> Prove me wrong by detailing whats wrong with it, and "muh democracy" doesn't count. We're at the "make arbitrary demands" stage of blatant denialism then.
445.
by fidotron 10mo ago
Except for this comment right here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46376178
446.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> It's not a fact. It's just pedantry Absolute gold, thanks for that. > The rest of your post is classic moving of goal posts. At least you lot have a wicked sense of irony.
447.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> Personal and family matters do not need an impress. Does advocating for one political position or another count as a personal or family matter?
448.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> Ugh not this misdirection again. Oh no! Someone pointed out an inconvenient fact again! > It's also the same level of indirection as the US presidency, which is appointed by the Electoral College. But the US President doesn&#x2
449.
by fidotron 10mo ago
It will end like Germany where to put anything on the Internet your physical address must be visible. This is what they've been pushing for with app stores.
450.
by fidotron 10mo ago
> EU laws are made by elected representatives. No, they are voted on by elected representatives. They must be proposed by the commission, which is not elected but appointed.

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