iefbr14

9 ms·

91.
by iefbr14 3y ago
The mentioned clip doesn't play on any of my players. Other h264 files play fine here also on vlc 3.0.20-0-g6f0d0ab126b.
92.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Good, I can use a few.
93.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Right now, somewhere, an engineer is investing an unusual amount of 404's :)
94.
by iefbr14 3y ago
They'd better spend their time and effort on methods for recycling waste plastic instead of cutting down trees for products that will end up in a landfill within 5 years. What they are making this way is ultra fast tree fossilization.
95.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Looks nice but how well can it endure daily exposure to sunlight?
96.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Interesting technique. Can be very useful too. Nice video.
97.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Did they, by any chance, mention elephants and a big turtle too?
98.
by iefbr14 3y ago
$500 million is quite a lot for encrypting radio signals. And it wont help against jamming.
99.
by iefbr14 3y ago
> Pu-238 is a byproduct of the process used to make nuclear weapons. So we are making nuclear weapons again?
100.
by iefbr14 3y ago
In '75 we re-used the memory of code that was executed only once to store stuff with IBM's system/370 assembler.
101.
by iefbr14 3y ago
I will ask the obvious question: Why not make it yourself? You have a clear set of requirements and you are a developer.
102.
by iefbr14 3y ago
If such a thing would happen, I imagine that all those fancy datacenters will go up in flames pretty easily
103.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Useful but for some reason it always fires a trigger for the first file in the selection when it is started.
104.
by iefbr14 3y ago
I dont think its tripping only over the words Python and Pandas but possibly also the word "courses" used in the same sentense. They think you are serving those fuzzy animals for dinner ;)
105.
by iefbr14 3y ago
With a bit of luck he will even make a video about it :)
106.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Send it to Louis Rossmann: https://rossmanngroup.com/
107.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Buy yourself a few recipe books from the seventies and the eighties in a thriftstore and your are good to go for a few bucks.
108.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Not very useful for people that can only use one hand.
109.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Makes my browser eat my cpu, both brave and palemoon unfortunately.
110.
by iefbr14 3y ago
> A General Electric engineer made a replica in 1948 and created almost 2 volts, or about a 1/40th of a triple-A battery. Yeah...
111.
by iefbr14 3y ago
The milky way has 7 times as much carbon as silicium. Here on earth where silicium is present we have not found any life based on silicium yet. I would put my money into looking for carbon based life elsewhere.
112.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Maybe you should rephrase your question and make it a bit more specific, because "and?" is a bit vague.
113.
by iefbr14 3y ago
You never thought about the why and what for?
114.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Firefox received billions from Google the last five years.
115.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Or this: https://github.com/narumatt/sqlitefs
116.
by iefbr14 3y ago
Why only documents? How about a SQLitefs?
117.
by iefbr14 3y ago
>with its combustion chamber and nozzle measuring less than 1mm Judging by the image its more like 1cm.
118.
by iefbr14 3y ago
There is a lot of truth in this that people do not want to hear. Sad, because it should be heard.
119.
by iefbr14 3y ago
I doubt it will improve the maintainability. Many of those old programs were written to fit the IBM environment. Besides there was always a shortage of space and memory that forced you to use certain programming techniques that would be tot
120.
by iefbr14 3y ago
>I've seen them at $20 Have another look, its more like 50 nowadays, thanks to the new ones having proprietary paper with chip.

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