gspr

34 ms·

601.
by gspr 4y ago
I, too, wanted this for years. Then I met our lord and savior Stellaris. The AI could be better, but other than that: 10/10, and preserves the most important spirits of MoO! Highly recommend it!
602.
by gspr 4y ago
Sounds like about 5 minutes of work to me: https://support.google.com/adsense/answer/7670013?hl=en
603.
by gspr 4y ago
> Does not protect people (99% are just fake. If you reject cookies you keep get them) Fake cookie banners are illegal under the GDPR. Seriously, in what other aspects of life do people respond to terrible enforcement by saying the law
604.
by gspr 4y ago
Sorry, purely anecdotal.
605.
by gspr 4y ago
I love Rust. It's the most I've enjoyed any programming language, barring perhaps Haskell. But the fact that the culture is rife with stuff like this annoys me to no end.
606.
by gspr 4y ago
> The trains will be extremely crowded and to get to any notable destination you will probably have to change a couple of times. That's not true at all. There's lots of direct service to notable destinations. It's rather i
607.
by gspr 4y ago
How does one generally go about dealing with the fact that the above is a 100% match for oneself, 30-some years into life? I'm feeling physically sweaty realizing how accurately the article – and this comment – describes me.
608.
by gspr 4y ago
I voted "other": I just put bare git repositories on my VPS, and interact with them over SSH. Tiny and simple cgit exposes a read-only HTTPS interface for the repos that I want to share publicly.
609.
by gspr 4y ago
You're still not saying what it is that you're talking about.
610.
by gspr 4y ago
This happened to me too at some point. I contacted Spotify support, who, to my surprise, actually answered me (kudos for that, at least). The answer was bewildering though: apparently this can happen(!?!) in the web player! Not having time
611.
by gspr 4y ago
> Percentages are unitless, you're making a trivial observation that didn't need to be said. My original observation was that Celsius and Fahrenheit are arbitrarily shifted , and that matters. Then you countered that Kelvin
612.
by gspr 4y ago
> > Kelvin is of course arbitrary > Listen to yourself if you won't listen to me. Like I said: Kelvin is arbitrarily scaled . Scaling doesn't matter when it comes to ratios. Celsius on the other hand is also arbitrarily
613.
by gspr 4y ago
> For some reason you seem to have ignored the second half of the sentence I wrote. I can't see that the second half rectifies it though. The rest, the part about the energy needed being what mattered, I wholeheartedly agree with.
614.
by gspr 4y ago
No, 0 K isn't arbitrary. That's exactly the point; it's the lowest temperature for which the definition of temperature makes sense. Your analogy about days relating to weeks or years is wrong. This is a matter of scaling . I
615.
by gspr 4y ago
I agree with the important sentiment in your comment, i.e. that a 3 °C increase is a lot… but: > Sure that's only a 6.5% increase in temperature w.r.t. to 46C That's not how this works at all. The Celsius (and Fahrenheit) scale
616.
by gspr 4y ago
Slang?! What is it slang for, pray tell?
617.
by gspr 4y ago
As a Norwegian, I'm rather used to cold and wind. I was once in Johannesburg in late-winter-early-spring. It's one of the coldest experiences of my life! Indeed, the outdoor temperature wasn't too bad, but the wind was consta
618.
by gspr 4y ago
I'm not saying it makes up for the difference in the arguments, but please note that people seem to be talking past each other in this thread by talking about home price to income ratios and mortgage to income ratios without making
619.
by gspr 4y ago
What's different about the internet when it comes to written sarcasm?
620.
by gspr 4y ago
Thanks! That's exactly the kind of advice I was looking for!
621.
by gspr 4y ago
Those look like good sources for a variety of SBCs. Thanks! But how do I narrow the selection down to my criteria?
622.
by gspr 4y ago
I'll hijack this thread to ask: What are some good Pi alternatives that don't need blobs to boot and run, and that use mainline (or more-or-less mainline) kernels? I don't need any video output, and I'm happy to pay do
623.
by gspr 4y ago
I'd normally agree with you, but I don't think you fathom how incredibly starved for space Swiss logistics is. There are densely populated parts of the country where logistics capacity is maxed out, but where there's no more
624.
by gspr 5y ago
> Because this seems absurdly obvious to any layman. That something seems obvious does not suffice for mathematics. It needs to be proven. > Why is this a complex proof? Because no one has come up with a simpler proof. (Although this
625.
by gspr 5y ago
Nice how you swapped "billionaires" for "major capitalists" in building your straw man, there!
626.
by gspr 5y ago
> Less pointless now? Yeah! Now you added substance. Great!
627.
by gspr 5y ago
> Just run Linux in a VM! It's my preferred workflow nowadays. Or just run it on real hardware! It's my preferred workflow. These two comments of ours are equally pointless.
628.
by gspr 5y ago
Linux: virt-manager. Although it doesn't expose all the incredible features of qemu, it's great for "average" use cases.
629.
by gspr 5y ago
Both Europa Clipper and JUICE seem very exciting, though! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Europa_Clipper https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter_Icy_Moons_Explorer
630.
by gspr 5y ago
This shows it pretty unequivocally: HackerRank are nothing but scoundrels. The CEO playing nice in this thread is laughable.

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