fock

30 ms·

301.
by fock 5y ago
That still wraps access to this cloud-services, albeit adding some more functionality. My main question was: is it a cloud service itself or can you use it standalone (as a classic API)?
302.
by fock 5y ago
just because I don't get it from their marketing: their API is a cloud-service wrapping other cloudservices. Or is it a classical library with wrappers?
303.
by fock 5y ago
worst thing is, my university seemingly developed something similar (which has been used for exams for half a year now) already: https://qroniton.eu/ But I guess kickbacks for using something created by state employees are
304.
by fock 6y ago
yay, now it's at the whims of connectivity to a global computer network and cheap energy (not only in the past, but also in the future).
305.
by fock 6y ago
> the editor I was corresponding with had a different take. Like many things in life, you get [what] you pay for, he wrote. Journals like Nature have open access publishing charges that seem outrageous, but they were justified by the edi
306.
by fock 6y ago
I have a Quadro card and at least for Windows guests I can easily move the card between running guests (Linux has some problems with yanking though). Still, virtualized GPUs would be nice.
307.
by fock 6y ago
you know how the stock market works?
308.
by fock 6y ago
how about increasing wages? I doubt that every one of your employees is getting taxed 53%. So I think the system is just working as expected.
309.
by fock 6y ago
or better (because there's no nasty reachability from browsers or the net) just use an unix-domain-socket and bind mount that and the secret cookie to the container (I use that with bubblewrap for appimages)
310.
Battle of Palma (Mozambique, 2021)(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by fock 6y ago|0 comments
311.
by fock 6y ago
and how many APs do you have at home?
312.
by fock 6y ago
while I think this is a sensible stance for most highly educated people, for most this just is something they can not cope very well with. And I think that these "simple" minds are then prone to all the other cults out there (like
313.
by fock 6y ago
More downvotes for you! When you're suicidal then, let me pick you up and talk about you favourite webcast application!
314.
by fock 6y ago
opensource the database (just as dying companies should opensource repair manuals and signing keys - have fun with your blockchain-authenticated John Deere). and regularly archive the state hash in a public archive.
315.
by fock 6y ago
this kind of stuff has been around some time: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_Press_Program - but in a financializing economy like the US probably every kind of building something physical is awe-inducing.
316.
by fock 6y ago
well, I just looked at your image and if you run some blur over your "best", it looks a lot better and it's not like there's a huge qualitative difference in actual resolution/visible detail - even when you are comp
317.
by fock 6y ago
basically this means that `apt install emacs-nox` now takes 2GBs of downloads, pulls in hundreds of fast-changing, hardly audited extensions and probably is not available in sane distros. No, thanks.
318.
by fock 6y ago
Well, so you are still trading with people believing in the value of these systems (which are <95% of businesses), which is a very specific distinction to cashing out money with which you can pay e.g. your taxes.
319.
by fock 6y ago
I'd be really happy, if you could point out my errors and I could learn. In fact I don't care very much about what happens in the UK, because I don't live there and I don't see how any points are specific to there. I ind
320.
by fock 6y ago
well, I want to play a movie I've paid for without anyone destroying my hardware (!) (which effectively is what the AACS-key update mechanism is) nor spying on me (commercial players with regular internet connectivity). I don't th
321.
by fock 6y ago
I've also never really pirated books, because there's very nice, legit and convenient sources to get them - namely physical, DRM free ones also available in public libraries... (only exception: George R.R. Martin when I didn'
322.
by fock 6y ago
great! so let's subsume the results of my critical gender theory instructions today: - hate groups are everywhere. everything which doesn't think physical intervention is the only solution is transphobic and you don't have to
323.
by fock 6y ago
sound a lot like the mob
324.
by fock 6y ago
do you mind telling me, how you cash out USD without giving anyone your name :)?
325.
by fock 6y ago
> You've been duped by hate groups, and now you're happily spreading their disinfo. ok, this is three people in a very left-wing german publication: https://www.zeit.de/2020/22/transsexualitaet-lgtbq-g
326.
by fock 6y ago
ok, but why are we talking about a lot of kids doing this then (with the technicality of just removing the hormons and not adding them). I don't think you can judge whether social transitioning works within a month or so? Also: is ther
327.
by fock 6y ago
yes. but why is pumping bodies full of hormons and cutting them preferred to non-invasive techniques? (which may or may not work as well and which are the first "solution" to similar problems before going to the meds)
328.
by fock 6y ago
this resonates well with an article in a german liberal newspaper about the fight for a "third sex". While the newspaper was merrily engaging in this culture war by their website, this article (from the actual physical paper) clea
329.
by fock 6y ago
yes, I think I've come to the conclusion that around 1000m² per person should be enough to have a significant impact on food supply per person in a non-optimal, manual-labor based workflow. 1/3m² won't cut it as the mother of
330.
by fock 6y ago
yes. Figuring out the size thing is a technical problem. Then you can put the resulting script into a desktop-iconifiable format where she can just drag-and-drop her image onto. No website needed and just as simple as the website.

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