iamtedd

5 ms·

31.
by iamtedd 8mo ago
Well, he writes often enough, for long enough, and being who he is, he's got to be a large part of everyone's training data.
32.
by iamtedd 8mo ago
A kettle needs firmware updates?
33.
by iamtedd 8mo ago
Kinda disappointing that the post that first reported the Ars Technica article and retraction got ~50% more comments than this one at about the same age. Seems people just love to outrage and complain than wait for the promised post-mortem,
34.
by iamtedd 9mo ago
They could ask facebook for advice. https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/52448/were-face...
35.
by iamtedd 9mo ago
It's literally a system of patronage, so yes. That's what the patrons sign up for.
36.
by iamtedd 10mo ago
No, I'm saying nothing of the sort. Look at the context to which i replied.
37.
by iamtedd 10mo ago
I have no issues with mygov in firefox (on linux of all platforms). I don't even whitelist ublock origin on that domain. Check your other extensions.
38.
by iamtedd 10mo ago
Russia has elections, where people overwhelmingly vote for Putin..
39.
by iamtedd 10mo ago
That is not AI. The same voice narrates at least two years ago. Just scroll down in the channel's video list.
40.
by iamtedd 10mo ago
Nit: TrueNAS migrated away from Kubernetes in 2024.
41.
by iamtedd 11mo ago
By the same method I'll be alternatively sending to YouTube. That's not the point and you know it.
42.
by iamtedd 11mo ago
Either: I watch ten creators. I divide $10 per month between them evenly. They each get $1 per month. Or: I pay for YouTube premium. It costs $10 per month. I watch ten creators. The $10 goes to YouTube. I make the following assumptions: *
43.
by iamtedd 11mo ago
The fucking start menu used to be an actual windows component that opened instantaneously. It's a web app now, sometimes taking seconds to open. I also noticed a lot of the time windows just ignores me double clicking on things in file
44.
by iamtedd 11mo ago
That's a very, very expensive browser.
45.
by iamtedd 11mo ago
This isn't a copyright issue. DMCA doesn't apply.
46.
by iamtedd 11mo ago
If they're just screwing things up, they're not learning from their mistakes. They already introduced the bot to the Spanish and Italian communities, with the same issues. To the roll it out further to the Japanese, and who knows
47.
by iamtedd 1y ago
And the computer isn't doing anything interesting during that time? You're reading logs, not using the computer as a clock.
48.
by iamtedd 1y ago
What about that one hour in the day when the date isn't the same?
49.
by iamtedd 1y ago
Who says they're not also being more creative elsewhere? Plus wouldn't it be a sense of creative pride knowing that you can create an illustration that perfectly depicts refraction through glass, such that people find it hard to d
50.
by iamtedd 1y ago
I get that too on a machine running Mint Cinnamon. It also happens from the BIOS screen, so I don't think its a Linux issue. A re-plug fixes it, but that's not great for a remote access device.
51.
by iamtedd 1y ago
They recently opened a global store. Previously, the only way to get one was to "buy" it on kickstarter, presumably from the US as well as the rest of the world.
52.
by iamtedd 1y ago
*immaculate on any device that has Arial, unless your PDF conforms to PDF/A. Linux machines don't normally include Arial due to the license, and only PDF/A includes the fonts used in the document.
53.
by iamtedd 1y ago
That doesn't make any sense. Using the Linux kernel as an example, it has multiple subsystems. - Power management subsystem - Scheduling subsystem - Sound subsystem etc The word before "subsystem" describes the subsystem it
54.
by iamtedd 1y ago
My speculation: writes are to /dev/null, and the fact that reads are expensive and that you need to inventory your data before reading means Amazon is recreating your data from network transfer logs.
55.
by iamtedd 1y ago
I don't, because I'm not in the US. But my comment was in reply to the actual text of the grandparent, not some imagined subtext between the lines.
56.
by iamtedd 1y ago
That's most of the world, including the USA. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_and_weapons_of_mass_dest...
57.
by iamtedd 1y ago
That's such a good idea. Why didn't the people of Flint, Michigan just do that in their homes? /s
58.
by iamtedd 1y ago
What are you talking about? Are you emphasising "bad" for effect, or is this an acronym? Please give examples. Googling "bad operating system" returns useless results.
59.
by iamtedd 1y ago
I missed that it's a "personal" blog, but they prominently describe their position as the emoji subcommittee chair, so it's more or less an official outlet. Northern bias, yes. What about emoji or Unicode is tied to the
60.
by iamtedd 1y ago
Unicode is all about encoding text in a universal standard that is more or less agnostic to each language (is universally painful to work with), and yet they talk about the rollout in terms that only make sense to the northern hemisphere (s

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