jml7c5

18 ms·

241.
by jml7c5 4y ago
>Cheap too. Doesn't it cost $45? There's the FIDO one that's less expensive, but I thought it couldn't be used for signing commits.
242.
by jml7c5 4y ago
Even if every service supported it, ~$50 is a tough sell. For half of the population in the US, that's a minimum of 3 hours of work! Anything short of an "impulse buy" price is too much for most people, given the nebulous sec
243.
by jml7c5 4y ago
I dearly wish that security keys (Yubikey etc) were cheaper. The average person needs two keys so that they can store one as a backup. The average person needs keys that support NFC (or similar) so that they can easily use one across multip
244.
by jml7c5 4y ago
I prefer it this way! It's better to share the "rawest" backups and fix them up after they've been dumped into version control so that a history of changes is available.
245.
by jml7c5 4y ago
This appears to be the original teapot, unsquished. Perhaps you could call it the proto-Utah teapot.
246.
by jml7c5 4y ago
Wonderful! Though I do worry that one-time donations might leave future development underfunded. There's a lot of value in recurring monthly donations, as Patreon (and related schemes) have demonstrated.
247.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Ctrl+F: "sometimes"
248.
by jml7c5 5y ago
You're probably already familiar with the Feynman-and-the-French-curve anecdote, but if not you may enjoy it: https://www.mathpages.com/home/kmath687/kmath687.htm
249.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Are you able to say where? You've piqued my curiosity.
250.
by jml7c5 5y ago
It could be one input used to correct/fine-tune awareness, but I'd be surprised if it's a primary one. Incidentally, there's a good article (plus embedded videos) on impaired proprioception here: https://theco
251.
by jml7c5 5y ago
I'm surprised that's a concern. I would have thought latency is almost irrelevant, unless it affects throughput. I suppose longer production time requires more floor space?
252.
by jml7c5 5y ago
It turns out that this "story" was intentional misdirection, posted to test how tech information is misinterpreted and spread. Intel has not patented something of AMD's design. Underfox writes: >Now that a sufficient amoun
253.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Just a note: the taste difference you're picking up on is not due to the simple presence or absence of plastic. Paper cartons are lined with LDPE film and milk jugs are usually composed of HDPE. Both options are, in effect, polyethylen
254.
by jml7c5 5y ago
For some reason I thought the NY Times didn't own nyt.com. I chose a poor example, apparently!
255.
by jml7c5 5y ago
I assume it's for pre-populating the address bar suggestions. Even on a fresh browser with no history, users probably want 'nyti' to complete to 'nytimes.com', for example.
256.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Those benchmarks appear to be for Arc "3" GPUs, which are the low-end ones.
257.
by jml7c5 5y ago
It's fairly clear they are referring to passenger-carrying helicopters and planes.
258.
by jml7c5 5y ago
The problem is that a hash is not even close to a one-to-one mapping of input data <-> output hash. There are a truly enormous number of possible 4 KiB strings that can produce a given hash. Assuming SHA-1 is evenly distributed, there
259.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Given it was a photo and not a screencap, I suspect that the TV just had terrible color reproduction. Some people like to crank the saturation way up.
260.
by jml7c5 5y ago
They created the Xeon Phi[1] for that niche. It was spun out of Larabee[2]. I presume they will be taking advantage of their coming GPU architecture for more going forward. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xeon_Phi [
261.
by jml7c5 5y ago
>Finally, the claims that massive price increases were due to inflation You have this backwards. Inflation (via CPI) is based on price changes, it doesn't cause them. >would be much more believable if the businesses selling the &
262.
by jml7c5 5y ago
It's possible to write an extension for that (relatively easy, actually); the hard part is that there's no way to get the history for each tab.
263.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Sorry, I meant alpine butterfly loop (ABO #1053, aka lineman's loop, aka butterfly loop), not the alpine butterfly bend.
264.
by jml7c5 5y ago
I think I'd add one more, personally: alpine butterfly. It's really nice to be able to quickly throw a strong loop in the middle of some captive rope. I find that I use it quite a lot around the house.
265.
by jml7c5 5y ago
All of this is for Firefox: Linux has support for touchpad pinch zoom, at least under Wayland. Not sure if it's still gated behind an about:config user pref or not. If you don't have a touchpad, I'm pretty sure you can bind &
266.
by jml7c5 5y ago
You are led into a room. The far wall is covered in levers, buttons, dials, flashing lights, oscilloscope displays, buzzers, and so on. The person who brought you there says "we need you to describe the mechanism behind this wall. You&
267.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Does trusted bootstrapping really become that much more difficult? If you're already doing a trusted bootstrap to an old version of GCC, you can use that to build a modern GCC.
268.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Can one wait indefinitely before running `btrfstune -U`? The "immediately" in your comment makes it sound like a racy/flaky workaround, assuming you are referring to immediacy in time.
269.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Note that banks usually require you to sign away all liability for anything placed in a safe deposit box, even if negligence or fraud on their part leads to the items being stolen or destroyed. The risk is very low, but it is present. See:
270.
by jml7c5 5y ago
As far as I can tell, the comment by Trudeau that you're referencing was two months before the events in your earliest link. Did he make comments later, after riots began?

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