klausa

6 ms·

61.
by klausa 3mo ago
A better link might be https://www.ecb.europa.eu/euro/banknotes/future_banknotes/ht... , which has all of the proposals on a single page for easier browsing.
62.
by klausa 3mo ago
>the burning answer is really, by the time you've chosen a modern merchant soc, and put a screen on it, you're really more or less at the same BOM cost as a very low end android device (and frankly, the soc bsp you chose is lik
63.
by klausa 3mo ago
That post is single-handedly responsible for me going to Buenos Aires. (Well that and a Qatar Airways misprice a couple of years back; but I would not have been motivated to jump on that occasion if I had not read the post.)
64.
by klausa 3mo ago
I know you didn’t mean anything by it, but this is the funniest misspelling of the name “Maciej” that I’ve ever seen.
65.
by klausa 3mo ago
Are you sure it's not the cable? Theoretically, USB-C is designed in a way to prevent this exact thing from happening, where the springs that help retain the cable are in the _cable_, not the device. (This is a frequently toted-out arg
66.
by klausa 3mo ago
Analysis and detection are not the same.
67.
by klausa 3mo ago
I found the anecdote about it being technically impossible to resign as an MP interesting and am glad that the person posted it.
68.
by klausa 3mo ago
By that metric we should just pack it all up and call it a day on computing in general; because even despite literal trillions of dollars being spent on it, we still haven't found a way to make it secure.
69.
by klausa 3mo ago
No; the person I replied to line about "having to transition these by the end of the year" was a reference to a fact that Apple's publicly announced deal with Qualcomm expires this year/early next year.
70.
by klausa 3mo ago
The modems are made by _Qual_comm, not Broadcom. Different company.
71.
by klausa 3mo ago
You can use past tense there.
72.
by klausa 3mo ago
This is something that anyone learning a foreign language could tell you is very much a thing. Understanding a word when you hear it, is frequently much easier than remembering the same word when trying to speak/write the language.
73.
by klausa 3mo ago
And perhaps more importantly for the final price, if you’re paran^W concerned enough about security to the degree of commissioning custom iPhones without cameras, you’re also not going to let a random guy from the street drill into them. (Y
74.
by klausa 3mo ago
"AI output is patentable but it's not copyrightable" is going to be tons of fun.
75.
by klausa 4mo ago
Ironically, frequently _because of_ compression. AIUI the process of building asset packs and compressing them can mean that modifying a single texture can mean complete reshuffling of the resulting file; and that means redownloading the wh
76.
by klausa 4mo ago
You can buy games directly on Steam without buying a physical box too; I presumed from context it was clear I was referring to retail, physical editions.
77.
by klausa 4mo ago
It's mandatory for literally all (native) PS5/XSX games; because that means the games can rely on SSD speeds and not worry about supporting fetching data from the spinning disks.
78.
by klausa 4mo ago
Doesn't really matter, PS5 games can't be played from disk anyway; they have to be installed to the SSD first.
79.
by klausa 4mo ago
> I mean, when I got Skyrim's legendary edition, the box only had a code in it, and that was 2013! 13 years ago! Because PC and console games have (had?) different cultures. This has been normalized for PC games for decades, but it
80.
by klausa 4mo ago
You’ve missed (or ignored) the “compiler enforces leaving the scope” part.
81.
by klausa 4mo ago
>If I am in the middle lane (lane 2), and I realize I need to get into the leftmost lane (lane 1) to make a turn, but lane 1 is too full for me to simply move into it without affecting others, then I would have no choice but to cut someo
82.
by klausa 4mo ago
Sure, it was a rhetorical flourish that maybe didn't land :)
83.
by klausa 4mo ago
I've seen you comment along those lines before, and I think you're both right, and terribly wrong. By all measures, the way you describe any hiring processes you've designed and had input on designing the metric and the work
84.
by klausa 4mo ago
I think OP meant noise-cancelling headphones, which were fairly ubiquitous in tech circles in open offices; before Apple launched AirPods.
85.
by klausa 4mo ago
Yes, and then what was their last sentence?
86.
by klausa 4mo ago
What judgment? I literally wrote that they’re a nice person! “Money into a void” is the phrasing _they_ used!
87.
by klausa 4mo ago
“Money into a void” is the exact phrase that the _person I’m replying to_ used when comparing themselves to a corporate landlord.
88.
by klausa 4mo ago
Look, I'm sure you're a nice person and a better landlord than many corporate landlords; and trying to do well. I'm genuinely glad you're trying, and helping your tenants when you can; but I think you've drunk a bit
89.
by klausa 4mo ago
>If you love different cultures you want them to continue to exit independent of each other to preserve them. The only outcome of a melting pot is literally a monoculture by design. This only makes sense if you think as "culture&quo
90.
by klausa 4mo ago
The line gets really blurry in some places in Tokyo. Asakusa (one of "my" lines!) line, is definitely a subway inside central Tokyo, but you can stay on the same physical train going all the way from Narita to Haneda (think RER in

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