imp0cat

49 ms·

901.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Hhere you go: https://www.anandtech.com/show/18755/intel-shares-stopgap-so...
902.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Get some Plarail tracks and trains for yourself if you can. They come with realistic (mostly Japanese) trains and tons of various accesories. https://www.takaratomy.co.jp/english/products/plarail/what/
903.
by imp0cat 3y ago
They sell supplements containing Cordyceps pretty much everywhere. I have some in my fridge (chocolate-flavoured), it's supposed to be an immune system booster.
904.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Oh, Chinese hackers attacking Paw Patrol, what's next? Bing Bunny gets turned into The "Big" Bunny? ;)
905.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Another vote for mapy.cz and their off-line capabilities. Too bad their navigation does not care about traffic outside of Czechia. You can still use them for directions in a car, but no traffic jam avoidance.
906.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Unless of course a random solar flare comes and flips a bit. ;)
907.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Yes please! CalDAV may be an overkill, iCal (which is a "read-only" protocol) would be fine for this device.
908.
by imp0cat 3y ago
It's not that simple, there are definitely (certain groups of) people who absolutely do just that.
909.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Yeah, it's a nostalgia thing now. Don't believe me? Search youtube for "midwest emo".
910.
by imp0cat 3y ago
I think it was Vodafone who once let a user register the username root@ and then later had to take it back. ;)
911.
by imp0cat 3y ago
You can apt-get a specific version, but that is not a 100% guarantee that the contents of the package will be identical to what was there yesterday. It is absolutely possible to delete a package from repo and replace it with another one wit
912.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Yes, but then again, it is a Chinese company, so all bets are off.
913.
by imp0cat 3y ago
This. It's much easier to get a good portable induction stove (with 2 burners) in Europe because most 220V outlets can handle up to 3,6kW.
914.
by imp0cat 3y ago
I'd hesitate to recommend this. Why? Because these inserts are both inexpensive and ineffective. ;) I'd rather pick proper cookware (eventhough the initial investment will be much higher, the "running costs" will be lowe
915.
by imp0cat 3y ago
So are you sayning that without the sense of smell, it would be much easier to keep one's weight in check? :)
916.
by imp0cat 3y ago
From a safety standpoint, induction is the clear winner. Induction stoves shut off when they overheat or when they run longer than 2 hours. They can also keep a present temperature. But the downside is you'll need compatible cookware,
917.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Modern browsers heavily restrict cookies. The redirect chain right after login, that takes you through all subdomains, is a way to evade cookie restrictions if your sites use different domains.
918.
by imp0cat 3y ago
So, the nets work? ;)
919.
by imp0cat 3y ago
YMMV, but I have succesfully moved such a wardrobe (disassembled, obviously - I pulled all the nails out and removed the "flimsy" back, then removed and packed the rest of the frame). It survived just fine.
920.
by imp0cat 3y ago
YMMV, but the rice cooker is mostly collecting dust since I got and Instant Pot. Why? The IP is much faster than a rice cooker. Also, the inner vessel is more durable - it's stainless steel (as opposed to the non-stick coating in the r
921.
by imp0cat 3y ago
I know mine is camera-based. The car does not have adaptive cruise control, so no radar, just front parking sensors - but those are probably just used for the "the car ahead of you has started moving!" warning, which is the exact
922.
by imp0cat 3y ago
A high-visibility vest worn while walking on the side of a road is sometimes all that it takes to activate it. :)
923.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Yes, they do. Some even activate hazard lights when coming to a rapid stop.
924.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Was that a VW? Sounds like their PreCrash system. When it detects impeding collision, it tensions seatbelts and closes windows.
925.
by imp0cat 3y ago
I think it only turns on above certain speed and yes, it can get easily confused by various road imperfections. But yeah, you need to make sure there is a physical button on the steering wheel or somehere on the dashboard to easily enable&#
926.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Yes, *near* perfect is the correct word. Anecdotally, in a 2021 Hyundai, I do get random AEB warnings in the city mostly when merging into fast-flowing traffic. Thankfully it is possible to have the system set to beep only as slamming on th
927.
by imp0cat 3y ago
This. If you're thinking about distcc, try icecream first, it is much nicer. > But unlike distcc, Icecream uses a central server that dynamically schedules the compile jobs to the fastest free server. https://github.com&#
928.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Yes, I realize I might be in the minority here, but isn't this actually great use of a smart device? Not having to keep track of brush head changes, awesome! One less thing to worry about, as the device is smart enough to tell me when
929.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Well, I do that, too. Single brush body and multiple brush heads.
930.
by imp0cat 3y ago
Isn't it the other way around? In Windows you'd usually download an installer and run it to install software, whereas Linux would have you download, unzip/untar an archive and then just launch it directly.

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