icehawk

14 ms·

91.
by icehawk 2y ago
None of what you said here makes sense in the context of what you replied to. > Tell that to the Amish. The Amish have large populations in the northeast US, not rural southern England. > Car dependency is something that we've
92.
by icehawk 2y ago
> Think about this...if car does 'x' damage to the road, 2 cars does 2x damage. 2 cars welded together side by side (axle to axle so the axle count stays the same) would also do 2x damage, but the 4th power law says it does 16x
93.
by icehawk 2y ago
Exactly! Everyone thought that the exchange was them doing something in the game, and Niantic was giving them the rewards in the game, and no one had any reasonable expectation that Niantic would get more outside of the game. (After all,
94.
by icehawk 2y ago
And thus they'd fall under the legal definition of public: "Under the authority of the government or belonging and available to the people." or "of or relating to a government"
95.
by icehawk 2y ago
So how many hours have you spent as a teacher? Because if you're putting forth the assertion "If they could make it elsewhere, they would." you've certainly had spent sometime teaching, yes? I think it would be good to u
96.
by icehawk 2y ago
Yes. Gven the average mass of a human body at 66kg: (((1/sqrt(1-((0.99 c)^2/c^2)))--1) 66kg * c^2) = 50,000PJ which is the amount of electrical energy the entire US produces in 0.287h???
97.
by icehawk 2y ago
And it can't move at the speed of light. It can approach the speed of light which isn't the same thing as moving at it.
98.
by icehawk 2y ago
How is it weird that people who do not like being involved in drama do things where they are not involved in the drama.
99.
by icehawk 2y ago
The adoption of firefox was driven by word of mouth. I still can't search on google with them trying to shove chrome down my throat
100.
by icehawk 2y ago
> It's more often the capacitors And the electrolyte can and will start to leak and foul the ICs around them, if not by ruining the traces/pads, then they can also foul the legs and/or find their way into the chip package
101.
by icehawk 2y ago
It was originally created because printers needed a constant stream of new works because once they published something their competitors could immediately copy it and republish it without the initial cost of making the work. That's why
102.
by icehawk 2y ago
If they are deemed unacceptable, I now get to make the argument of negligence on the part of the storage facility, as they are the ones who sold it to me and I can reasonably assume that since they suggested it, and the insurance policy, th
103.
by icehawk 2y ago
You've been doing that to yourself, since you brought up the FBI in response to "a car covered in hammers that explodes more than a few times and hammers go flying everywhere." months ago
104.
by icehawk 2y ago
For something like the spacecraft in the article, you absolutely would have the ability to get access to the Windows source code.
105.
by icehawk 2y ago
Please understand you are not representative of everyone. I'm aware of several teams that were heavily remote far before COVID. They worked fine then, and they work fine now.
106.
by icehawk 2y ago
Oh that started way before COVID.
107.
by icehawk 2y ago
> The other grift is when people have multiple projects to tell each manager that the workload is high on the other project right now. Your problems might be a little bit more deeply rooted, WFH abuse sounds like a symptom and not a caus
108.
by icehawk 2y ago
>The only bit I'll buy is that some are doing it as a form of soft layoffs. But I find it hard to believe that every company doing this would act against its own interests in terms of productivity. WRT "in terms of productivity
109.
by icehawk 2y ago
Define "abuse" first. Bonus if you add how its different from all the abuse you can do when working in an office. (I'll define "abuse" in my post after you define yours, I asked you first.)
110.
by icehawk 2y ago
Would love to see your sources to the contrary!
111.
by icehawk 2y ago
It would fit in RAM but then you actually have to search through RAM. I have a router that is doing a very modest 3gbps of traffic, or about 2000pps that all need lookups, and about 40 updates per second that goes into that table. I should
112.
by icehawk 2y ago
Its no more magical than v4. In fact the BGP turn up call I usually have to do does both v4 and v6 at the same time.
113.
by icehawk 2y ago
How many non-Linux UNIX operating systems have you used? It's Linux that's the weird one.
114.
by icehawk 2y ago
WFH worked before COVID. Parts of my team were fully remote 10 years ago. I haven't been going in a full five days a week for 6 years. I got way more productive from home. I'll never do the 5 days in the office again.
115.
by icehawk 2y ago
Honest question: Why didn't you send the message's idempotency token back to the client? Then you're playing the familiar local database locking game.
116.
by icehawk 2y ago
Oh well i can see it on twitter! Still not secret!
117.
by icehawk 2y ago
Kinda weird take on this. I mean, none of this is a secret. The fact that we know about it precludes this. Not to mention they did post court documents on twitter and tagged musk himself https://twitter.com/STF_oficial/
118.
by icehawk 2y ago
I did something like this to stretch L2 as I was moving into a new home. Worked great after I realized t-mobile does not like passing IP fragments. Got to use it again to set up a remote telescope for the eclipse.
119.
by icehawk 2y ago
This seems fairly overly critical, especially when you are complaining about thing like DHCP assigning dynamic addresses when the intention is started in the article itself, (the lease is reserved in the DHCP server config.)
120.
by icehawk 2y ago
Twitter didn't exist two decades ago. Twitter didn't get videos until almost 10 years after it was created

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