froh

24 ms·

361.
by froh 2y ago
I find looking beyond the rim of your own plate such an inspiring thing when it comes to schooling. Germany for example prohibits home schooling. don't breed detached extremists. however Germany thinks binning kids into handcrafts, s
362.
by froh 2y ago
> Perhaps a more intelligent version of ctangle which could screw with modification dates of files based on whether the code was actually changed would have helped, but… yes, it would --- noweb did two things right: they created a helper
363.
by froh 2y ago
I prefer to check the current catechism https://www.vatican.va/archive/ENG0015/__P41.HTM the key difference between the pre Vatican II and the current missal is that is a focus on sacrifice vs a focus of communion
364.
by froh 2y ago
> growing popularity of the traditional Latin Mass there is no such thing as a "growing popularity" of the mass in latin. because, surprise, the spells work just fine in any language. because, surprise again, Jesus spoke Arama
365.
by froh 2y ago
fun :-) say, why don't you move mirrors but the whole laser?
366.
by froh 2y ago
slightly more recent, slightly expanded version of the same talk, with link to slides: https://youtu.be/LArOT95LTJU?si=o100t7URZKOLfoFR
367.
by froh 2y ago
heh. sounds interesting. will try. thx for the pointer.
368.
by froh 2y ago
ah. das kam so nicht rüber, thanks for clarifying.
369.
by froh 2y ago
German native speaker here. in no region or context does Knopf mean anything offensive, especially not "penis".
370.
by froh 2y ago
I needed to triple check if I was in a time loop, but I guess that's just the he icing on the joke. in that sense: "why not just rcs? much simpler."
371.
by froh 2y ago
yesyesyes! 100g of dry pasta turn into about 230g of al dente pasta. thus 200g of water per 100g of pasta is plenty. bring to boil. pasta in. lid on(!), heat way down, to a simmer, very very slight boil. stir after 40% of the cooking
372.
by froh 2y ago
help me understand how technical cooperation hurts customers and economic growth, exactly? I don't see it. to the contrary. reality (e.g. Linux, android) also indicates competition, cooperation of competitors, is helping customers an
373.
by froh 2y ago
thank you!
374.
by froh 2y ago
the problem never is doing things together. the problem always is hampering markets, hampering others. How do you envision to hamper third parties with FOSS? and do you mean FOSS, as in copyleft? or OSS as in OSI compliant? With either, h
375.
by froh 2y ago
the id.X series host a number of arm based embedded Linux servers on hypervisors, from the get go (id.3) so one of us has a temporal anomaly going on
376.
by froh 2y ago
depends on what you mean by "on the command line". I personally find python most useful to learn, especially in combination with invoking a real editor to edit multi-line commands: bash has C-x C-e and the `fc` buildin, other shel
377.
by froh 2y ago
> There shouldn't be a lot of people that knows the Basic Dijkstra was talking about in an undergrad course in 2016. please clarify. few know basic in 2016? few know Dijkstra said it in 2016? in 2016 few knew that Dijkstra made the
378.
by froh 2y ago
I'D love to understand the differences between the "devices" named A, Y, M in the performance measurement, referring to "(A, Y, M indicate different devices)" any pointers appreciated
379.
by froh 2y ago
a small tcp/IP ethernet network with some microcontroller devices which are attached with a simpler serial bus like usb.
380.
by froh 2y ago
imnsho it's a shiny misnomer for software dependent vehicle. cars today need software as much as they need a drive train and wheels.
381.
by froh 2y ago
the landlords beg to differ. to them it's a great country, run very competently. private tax (rent for soil bound property is nothing but a private tax) is the best thing since aristocracy and tithing.
382.
by froh 2y ago
"glad that EU overregulation doesn't hamper the freedom of the United kingdom any more." what can we do about this creep up of totalitarian surveillance plutocracy? sweet were the 1990s with a dream.of.information access for
383.
by froh 2y ago
you got me curious. can you share?
384.
by froh 2y ago
they do not fully own said proprietary sql test suite. they've licensed it. that's why they can _run_ it but not publish it or share it. That's at least how I remember Richard Hick describing the situation at a talk.
385.
by froh 2y ago
> The SQLite3 business model is that SQLite3 is open source but the best test suite for it is proprietary no. the business model is services, and a red phone to companies who use sqlite in production. like nokia back in the days when we
386.
by froh 2y ago
not helpful. capitalization is not bearing meaning in these contexts. open source means OSI compliant, broadly speaking, and licensed as such. in contrast, public domain doesn't exist in some jurisdictions, which is why sqlite as a com
387.
by froh 2y ago
uh oh didn't the US sign the UN charter of human rights? maybe they didn't. but then, who cares, under the emperor of the new Reich...
388.
by froh 2y ago
forced labor in prisons, prison factories are a business model. you need workers there. can't call them slaves any more, but that's what they are. young, strong and _not_ free to go. perfect, business wise.
389.
by froh 2y ago
in a nutshell... weight is somewhat compensated by recuperation and a consequence of necessary battery weight for desired capacity / travel reach. and while wind resistance depends on shape and "front area", front area actual
390.
by froh 2y ago
true

More ›