ipv6ipv4

10 ms·

91.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
What about Chinese satellites? Somehow, I feel that would be more interesting as there is even less public information about them.
92.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
Yes, by leaps, and bounds in some cases. In particular, turbocharged engines tend to have a lot of extra power potential by increasing turbocharger boost.
93.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
Maybe it can. I don’t know.
94.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
Some sites ask you for an email, or login when you scroll down, and you have to hide it to keep reading. I think Medium pioneered this?
95.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
By far, my favorite feature in iOS 18 is Safari’s “hide distracting items” feature. It lets you permanently hide the cookie popups on a per site basis. And the annoying google sign in popups, and the annoying scroll down popups.
96.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
> The regulation doesn't mention cookie popups. The easiest way to comply is to not collect nor store any such information. Utopia is just around the corner as long as everyone does exactly as I say rather than being driven by self
97.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
I think a large part of it is the balkanization of the internet into multiple opaque walled gardens. You can’t find anything, or freely join communities to exchange information anymore because everything is locked away behind some search en
98.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
> But also my larger meta-point is that there's a now near ubiquitous "sour grapes" attitude that's pervaded HN I’ve recently noticed it everywhere. Not just on HN.
99.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
Legal or not, Pave is unethical.
100.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
I’d imagine that for some wealthy people it’s an unavoidable outcome of hiring wealth managers simply because they need someone to manage their wealth. The managers, in turn, have a professional obligation to minimize costs, including taxes
101.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
Cilantro falling out of favor from Ancient Rome is minor compared to Silphium which was an extremely popular Roman plant that went extinct, and nobody today knows what it was. Also Asafoetida, Liquamen, and Garum. Garum production was a la
102.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
In 1830, I believe most papers were weekly. So your percentage is missing a multiplier that could be fairly substantial. And by 1850 the number of newspapers (still mostly weeklies) nearly tripled with an annual circulation of 500 million.
103.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
Often, traumatized individuals traumatize their children. So it’s at least a somewhat self perpetuating phenomenon that may not decay away over generations. As a result, it seems reasonable to assume that different groups could have differe
104.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
What is it then?
105.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
What is the composition of the nix community?
106.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
It is part of what makes Objective-C phenomenally good for rapid development in the hands of competent developers. However, as team, and codebase sizes increase, it allows for subtle bugs by less competent developers.
107.
by ipv6ipv4 2y ago
Tesla is a publicly traded company with shareholders. Twitter is Musk’s private plaything. Tesla using Twitter services could be a conflict of interest because Musk is CEO of both and could be using his position at Tesla to funnel public sh
108.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
Stanford medicine in a nutshell. Stanford medical has spread like a cancer around me, and all the clinics that were acquired immediately became awful.
109.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
Time Machine works fine. Better than anything available on Windows. I’ve used it for more than a decade and a half, with multiple restores, across multiple machines. My current desktop Mac environment is a direct descendant of my original M
110.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
The best minimal phone is a cellular smart watch.
111.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
Yes. But there is no aggregation - each user runs their own instances. For any site the offers an API, the API would need to have breaking changes to disable this, or block access from AWS. It's easy to make work for a developer like c
112.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
This can be done with little AWS Lambda scripts that periodically scrape (or API) whatever sites you want and e-mail you results. All the credentials to login to whatever sites can be personal/dedicated to your instance (so no real API
113.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
Titanium anodizes very easily with a 9V battery and a wet paper towel. It’s a quick, and easy to way to test for titanium.
114.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
How does black 4.0 compare to Musou black? Musou black was far more black than black 3.0 about a year ago. It wasn’t even close.
115.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
And yet here you are, on a thoroughly Western website, enjoying free speech. Classic.
116.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
This argument is over. The 'screeching minority' convinced Apple that the 'privacy-preserving' nonsense was nonsense. I don't know why you are so desperate to cling to such a bad idea that its main proponent, Apple,
117.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
It's amazing how many times this has to be repeated. Meta/Google/DropBox can scan to their hearts content on their own machines. They own their machines, they can do whatever they want with them. Apple normalized the notion
118.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
It doesn't work for me. brew install simonw/llm/llm ... ==> Installing llm from simonw/llm Error: Your Command Line Tools are too outdated. Update them from Software Update in System Settings. If that
119.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
The idea of pervasive spying has been around forever. The want, and why. Apple mainstreamed, normalized the discourse, and demoed the concept of pre-scanning in the face of E2E. Apple provided the answer for the how.
120.
by ipv6ipv4 3y ago
This is the lasting legacy of Apple’s CSAM photo scanning debacle. Apple mainstreamed the concept, demoed the dystopian tool, and legitimized the discourse of this dystopian insanity. Apple executives should be ashamed of their direct role

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