fock

22 ms·

241.
by fock 5y ago
Could you tell me, where we get our oil from? And how we heat our homes with nuclear? We never had any leverage except for the mighty dollar (and nukes and the fact that socialism doesn't need to kill before) and the US is working stea
242.
by fock 5y ago
could you tell me, how long Uranium reserves last? Climate change aside (which will kill us all), Uranium-based fission power plants are just not solving the problem at hand: We are using far too much energy and increasingly have depleted t
243.
by fock 5y ago
as a dumb european: what are non-structural screws? I've only ever seen people building their bike-shacks and terrace stuff, using "Spax". Which are sold as "structural" screws in the US. Then, if you somehow fix to
244.
by fock 5y ago
Well, not every roof over a busstop bench needs to look the same. With ads it does. Plant (different!) trees inplace of the billboards. Or (god forbid) just let your local graffiti-guy spray there... Btw.: a nice info-display emits over its
245.
by fock 5y ago
The biggest question is: everyone knows "system" is usually not the brightest idea. So why the hell is no pre-merge-hook running to check for this in these companies byzantine monorepos with a lot of unit-tests...
246.
by fock 5y ago
Well, you can basically do user-tracking on people viewing a specific internal chatroom that way. Which is definitely different to more or less consciously getting abused in the public net every minute. Also funny: if people bookmark your w
247.
by fock 5y ago
The IP adress leak is also very common in a lot of "flashy" opensource projects trying to "solve" communications. Because apparently everyone wants his computer to visit a url to parse some data, so that one can decide w
248.
by fock 5y ago
I use it to patch in network to User-NS-containers with a separate network namespace. Run danted on the host, then socat to a unix-domain-socket, bind mount that and then proxychains-ng.
249.
by fock 5y ago
thank you! I also found the same thing during my PhD and it took a basic-pay-topublish paper and 2 years to get my supervisor to agree that this is not really going anywhere with publications and switch to a field, where I am more comfortab
250.
by fock 5y ago
I would recommend you never try to compile tensorflow then. Honestly pytorch might take ages and be relatively complex. But 9/10 tries it builds on a recent Fedora, when you get a new release. tensorflow then ... I mean it's not m
251.
by fock 5y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bloCpO7baO8 - I might have seen something similar on HN actually. Anyway, this is basically the thing done above, just sold to repair shops for a set of very common devices!
252.
by fock 5y ago
well, I didn't really check scientifically, but a friend said: yeah, you're heavy (110kg but going down sloowly) and you still move a bit, so clearly on flat terrain, you can just put those muscles into going forward. Where he pro
253.
by fock 5y ago
same here...
254.
by fock 5y ago
so, what terms are there for, say a Lenovo T440s? While these search terms work, I have a hard time to come up with them (same goes for mobile phones, TVs,...)
255.
by fock 5y ago
Good to see that there is some 21st century craft skills in the west still (have only seen similar things from Asia on YT) So, general question: where do you go to get the schematics? (would come in handy so many times!)
256.
by fock 5y ago
last I knew (went the other way), there should be a night-train to Vienna (only seated, because not fashionable anymore) and then there is definitely a route you can book to Bergamo. Problem for the first part (no straight way): rail in yug
257.
by fock 5y ago
would you mind telling, which Apache products. I've been thinking about pushing that to around my organization (mostly for replacing reporting/...) but especially the I/O-interfaces are not that great if you are not living in
258.
by fock 5y ago
Isn't that, what the CCP is doing: Xiaomi, Huawei, all the tooling companies which died completely in America ... They all do their own management and design. Seems that that split on the nice, lawless markets of our globe only profits
259.
by fock 5y ago
German Democratic Republic wants to disagree on that!
260.
by fock 5y ago
Well, their jobs got moved to China anyway and they started doimg marketing, so...
261.
by fock 5y ago
I can only recommend Cinelerra. It's much faster and more intuitive than any other thing I've found, everything is keyframeable (...) and some forks found their way into common distros (my one: Fedora). The guy also did some video
262.
Pidgeon Process(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by fock 5y ago|0 comments
263.
by fock 5y ago
and the 100% organic Zucchini I had recently were good for 4weeks in my fridge. so?
264.
by fock 5y ago
a car which was specced for 80km/h and head-to-head collision with similar cars would save even more metal/ressources. As well as leaving out stuff like: AC, car-grade entertainment computers (look at SV superfunds sites for how g
265.
by fock 5y ago
it is kind of antisocial to siphon emergency funds from the public, when income stayed constant.
266.
by fock 5y ago
so why do these businesses have to own their land then? Just let them only lease it...
267.
by fock 5y ago
Germany too: https://www.oh-projekt.com/ - owned by Ajmal Rahmani [1], Afghan MP, son of Mir Rahman Rahmani, speaker of the Afghan parliament. Nephew to a Northern Alliance general - Baba Jan - who conveniently held a part
268.
by fock 5y ago
> that's pure goldmine or antisocial.
269.
by fock 5y ago
I still don't understand how they spend that much money on projects, which are really not part of the mission, requiring even more funds. Now, let's say there is 1 Mio. people who want an open, trustworthy browser. I bet, these wo
270.
by fock 5y ago
@democracy disagrees. The continued pollution/negative externalities by car mobility and the associated tax breaks (at least in my european country) are also making a car a net negative.

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