foverzar

18 ms·

151.
by foverzar 3y ago
Technically there is no way it could be definded as "racism" (Russian is not a race). But IDK what would be a proper term for a cituation when a person doesn't like something about the politics of higher government echelons a
152.
by foverzar 3y ago
So you assume.
153.
by foverzar 3y ago
And that is exactly "klyukva leaking into seemingly serious reasoning" I was talking about here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37041836 There are myriad of reasons why this is not realistic, but if I were t
154.
by foverzar 3y ago
Weird, smoking on civillian aircrafts was forbidden in 2002.
155.
by foverzar 3y ago
> Of course there chechen restaurants in St. Petersburg Even your link proves that it's essentially not the case. Google finds the word "chechen" only twice and then just makes a fair guess that you were actually looking f
156.
by foverzar 3y ago
> this kind of ridiculous sensitivity about a country's perception before What's up with these emotive labels? Lots of people (myself included) enjoy klyukva - it's an awesome source of hilariously absurd content. But you&
157.
by foverzar 3y ago
Why do you give those retroactive hints as if it is something obvious? You are clearly confusing the issue here. No one cares for your smartass solution for the problem - it's obvious enough once you are aware of the problem itself. Th
158.
by foverzar 3y ago
You'll be the one crying about bad UX and "stupid devs" incapable to solve your "obvious" issue.
159.
by foverzar 3y ago
> Functional cookies don't require consent You'd want that to be the case, but in practice they do. Just look up how vague the definition of functional cookies is. No one wants to risk insane fines.
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by foverzar 3y ago
> NO, you want to track people online and the EU is simply asking for you to declare that. False. Cookies aren't there only to maliciously track your actions and show add. They solve lots of technical issues in various scenarios. Th
161.
by foverzar 3y ago
> Let's keep in mind that most people don't have access to basic hygiene and food safety. "Most"?
162.
by foverzar 3y ago
And it is decades away from its competitors like China or (especially) Russia. The problem with nuclear industry is that there isn't some single key piece of tech - you need shit load of expensive nuclear infrastructure, different recy
163.
by foverzar 3y ago
Came here to ask the same question.
164.
by foverzar 3y ago
> So you're saying I can just go into North Korea as a tourist and I won't need a North Korean tour guide? I've said specifically what I wrote and nothing different to that. Moving goalposts? You'll need a guide to en
165.
by foverzar 3y ago
> A list of current usernames and plain-text passwords for all user accounts on all servers I don't know, seems like a good trick-question.
166.
by foverzar 3y ago
The same logic could be applicable to pretty much any other spam filtering mechanism.
167.
by foverzar 3y ago
Can't recycle anymore in Russia. I was honestly surprised to learn how big of an issue nuclear waste management is. Up to the point where people are actually reinforced in popular opinion, that nuclear waste is a dirty and an unmanagea
168.
by foverzar 3y ago
Flagged. Pure propaganda, just as expected from BBC. The sheer amount of emotive epithets is a dead giveaway. It's not even a closed country. It's not hard to visit (unless you are the US citizen and your own government forbids yo
169.
by foverzar 3y ago
> the continued torture of the entire North Korean population is going to be one of the most tragic events of the 21st century. Despite the regime originating earlier, it feels to be most tragic now; long after any maligned geopolitical
170.
by foverzar 3y ago
> air force It's just a single branch of military, quite useless if there is modern missile-based air defense in place.
171.
by foverzar 3y ago
Apple has AI hardware acceleration in their devices. Nvidia's advantages in AI come from industrial grade hardware that lives in datacenters, and Apple hasn't been competitive in datacenter hardware for decades.
172.
by foverzar 3y ago
Gotta love how post-9/11 surveillance style got rebranded into "Chinese-style"
173.
by foverzar 3y ago
Do people actually "timestamp" in local time? This seems counterintuitive, aren't timestamps essentially number of seconds passed since 1 jan 1970 00:00 utc?
174.
by foverzar 3y ago
> If your connection is set to use UTC, and you always handle UTC timestamps Aren't timestamps always supposed to be utc?
175.
by foverzar 3y ago
Every time I see technology like this, I wonder why there so much effort and publicity in capturing carbon from thin air, but no one seems to be interested in capturing carbon directly out of exhaust pipe?
176.
by foverzar 3y ago
Are any of these reasons substantial here?
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by foverzar 3y ago
> It must be something more. Yes, it must be an actual tech to run ML workloads inside the Postgres instance, where all the data is readily available.
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by foverzar 3y ago
> This happens for EVERY request. It doesn't need to, though. These days you only need .htaccess for compatibility with old PHP apps. Stacking another instance of Apache on top feels bloated.
179.
by foverzar 3y ago
> Rounded scissors are standard safety features in first aid kits and many related areas. Couldn't you at least have tried to find a better example for your point? Isn't "rounded scissors" a slang for safe plastic sci
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by foverzar 3y ago
Oh those poor gullible down to earth simple hard working average Joe countries. I honestly feel a weird kind of anthropomorphisation going on here. These kinds of contracts involve armies of professional bureaucrats, lawyers and financial e

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