izzydata

11 ms·

121.
by izzydata 1y ago
You don't own the software's intellectual property, but you own the hardware and it is expected to work under normal operating conditions. If you bought a camera and the manufacturer arbitrarily decided to make the software stop f
122.
by izzydata 1y ago
This feels intentional as Garmin is allowing users to do whatever they want with their own data in a non-proprietary format. This seems like a good thing to me.
123.
by izzydata 1y ago
This happened to be on a highway when driving my friends car with all these assisted driving "features" while in cruise control. I was going up a small hill and for whatever reason there was a car stopped right at the top that I c
124.
by izzydata 1y ago
It would probably also cost more to produce gold than you get out of it so it is effectively infinite time.
125.
by izzydata 1y ago
Do you know him personally? How could anyone know that. The times he is on camera is a tiny fraction of his life in which he is most likely to not be his true self.
126.
by izzydata 1y ago
I recently acquired a Kobo Clara Color and love the way it looks. It would be neat to have a monitor with the same look, but I would want the refresh rate to be at least a bit faster before I would find it acceptable in a monitor. Also the
127.
by izzydata 1y ago
This will never happen willingly. Whenever it does happen it won't be by choice and will be because civilization has run out of material to produce stuff or too much of the Earth has become inhospitable. At least in the extreme long te
128.
by izzydata 1y ago
It's interesting how Russia appears to only be about twice as large as the United States or China, but on a typical map it looks at least 3-4 times larger.
129.
by izzydata 1y ago
Everything is chemicals.
130.
by izzydata 1y ago
For some reason I had thought this was already implemented and I just wasn't using it because I don't have a lot of tabs open. It appears I was mistaken. Nice to see this implemented in Firefox.
131.
by izzydata 1y ago
This is probably difficult, but if everyone collectively didn't use services that had such egregious requirements it would likely die quickly. The companies being requires to do such things would have to start pushing back against gove
132.
by izzydata 2y ago
I went back to check because I was second guessing myself now and it turns out it fits just fine. I think I was being silly because it comes in this little piece of paper that says it is a "protective sleeve" so I was trying to ke
133.
by izzydata 2y ago
I'm pretty sure the person you are replying to is talking about single player games.
134.
by izzydata 2y ago
I have an even more foolproof system. Never play online competitive games.
135.
by izzydata 2y ago
The passport card is slightly larger than a credit card and thus doesn't fit properly in most wallets. Otherwise I wouldn't mind having it on my all the time.
136.
by izzydata 2y ago
It reminds me of a genre of videos that would have you believe something is completely spontaneous and natural, but is actually entirely staged. The thing is only interesting under the assumption that it wasn't staged so they trick you
137.
by izzydata 2y ago
I'm not actually advocating for or against anything. I'm mostly suggesting there are some assumptions being made and that some concepts need to be better defined so it can be better understood what kind of framework we are thinkin
138.
by izzydata 2y ago
Assuming suffering is bad suggests there is some cosmic morality that the universe is judging us by. Perhaps spreading suffering across the universe actually doesn't matter at all.
139.
by izzydata 2y ago
That actually makes a lot of sense. Thank you.
140.
by izzydata 2y ago
I'm surprised a tiny change in genes doesn't completely destroy the viability of the organism. You can change one character in code and it no longer compiles or the entire thing crashes.
141.
by izzydata 2y ago
I'd actually consider playing again if all of the content existed in the game in a way that could be easily accessed. For a long time I was waiting for more expansions to come out so that I could buy the latest and play all of the old
142.
by izzydata 2y ago
I'm not making any suggestions I was wondering what people would agree is a good solution. If DRM free is good enough then it is good enough for me.
143.
by izzydata 2y ago
I fundamentally disagree with making money from ads. I have no problem giving money to people who make things.
144.
by izzydata 2y ago
What would a true purchase of digital content look like? Just the lack of DRM? You could still lose your copy and the company you purchased it from could no longer exist.
145.
by izzydata 2y ago
I'd wager it is more decided by people that own a lot of real-estate or at least by people that already own homes. How often is there a democratic vote to zone populated areas that would allow building more homes? Rather than lobbying
146.
by izzydata 2y ago
This would be my guess as it sounds similar to what I experience and have been experiencing for decades long before any king of noise cancelling headphones. I find it very difficult to process noises when there are too many occurring at onc
147.
by izzydata 2y ago
I don't think it is worth considering the practicalities of this grift meant to prop up falling Tesla sales.
148.
by izzydata 2y ago
First they have to wait for the maximum number of people to buy new phones.
149.
by izzydata 2y ago
This is starting to remind me of the discourse around the made up mathmatics in Isaac Asimov's Foundation called psychohistory. People are starting to have near religious like beliefs for and against large language models because of it
150.
by izzydata 2y ago
I think you are correct here. There seems to be a misunderstanding that Garmin's primary industry was automotive navigation devices due to that brief moment in time. Well before Garmin made automotive devices they were a Avionics and M

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