lozenge

23 ms·

331.
by lozenge 3y ago
Windows 10 already has developer settings in one panel including powershell security settings, always show file extensions, and show hidden and system files.
332.
by lozenge 3y ago
q for debugging where you can't set a breakpoint (eg there's a timeout) Or print debugging where you can't print (eg you're in a pipeline) https://pypi.org/project/q/ Portion - represent interv
333.
by lozenge 3y ago
Not even Salt & Shake?
334.
by lozenge 3y ago
This ignores that people actually enjoy living in dense cities. There is a reason that so much media is set in NYC or a big city, people see it as exciting.
335.
by lozenge 3y ago
Is this just work commuting or other things as well? I can pick up some groceries on my way home, in the US even this activity adds more mileage to your car.
336.
by lozenge 3y ago
IMDS is just one option, you can still pass IAM roles to applications in other ways.
337.
by lozenge 3y ago
Could the breach be at an Open Banking service that lets you view and aggregate your bank details such as Emma, Money Dashboard, TrueLayer? Some marketing/voucher companies are also using this sort of integration now such as Airtime Re
338.
by lozenge 3y ago
Apparently, the engines might be 20% of the cost of the plane. https://aviation.stackexchange.com/a/16018
339.
by lozenge 3y ago
Maybe Altman was instrumental in securing those investments and finances that you describe without reason as replaceable and trivial. You haven't actually given anything "crooked" that Altman did.
340.
by lozenge 3y ago
He screwed them how? They knew they were employees not co owners.
341.
by lozenge 3y ago
"RealPage has undertaken this conduct with full and complete knowledge of its illegality. One of RealPage’s pricing software’s main architects, Jeffery Roper, is acutely familiar with the anticompetitive nature of coordinated algorithm
342.
by lozenge 3y ago
Yes, there is no such thing, philosophically speaking, as "actually illegal". The law is not a platonic ideal, it's constructed in every court ruling.
343.
by lozenge 3y ago
Maybe they're a spam business? $15k a year spend at AWS will get you the ability to send 150 million emails.
344.
by lozenge 3y ago
Yes, this seems like somebody seeing AI as an area they can "take over" including prestige and a headcount. In this case, every department of the government already has a legal team, a privacy and data use officer, etc, responsibl
345.
by lozenge 3y ago
> In January 2022, the routine use of antibiotics was banned in the EU, and preventative use was restricted to exceptional treatments of individual animals EU law is pretty strict about labelling meat coming from the EU/outside the
346.
by lozenge 3y ago
This is the documented reason that the plastic manufacturers promoted recycling. https://www.npr.org/2020/09/11/897692090/how-big-oil-misled-...
347.
by lozenge 3y ago
Those policies can easily backfire. Bags were banned in the UK for the supermarkets to sell or offer, except "bags for life" (thick reusable bags sold at a price of 20p or up). I think the energy cost of manufacturing these is 100
348.
by lozenge 3y ago
If you know about SAR, you know that banks can't share information about them or their criteria with the account holder. So the only reason to mention it is if you are angling to bribe an employee to break the rules.
349.
by lozenge 3y ago
"A handful of small online news outlets, blogs and newsletters" Ie unprofessional places, none of which are worth mentioning by name.
350.
by lozenge 3y ago
Strange? More like inevitable given the incentives involved.
351.
by lozenge 3y ago
Is it a fake of a recognisable person? What are they endorsing/promoting? I don't see the issue with using AI to generate video ads. Sure, it makes it unreasonably cheap to produce video. But the cost of displaying the ad is the m
352.
by lozenge 3y ago
The legal costs to recover a single shipment are not worth the value of the shipment, and they also don't prevent the border police from siezing the next shipment. Businesses want to make money, not tilt at windmills.
353.
by lozenge 3y ago
Most of the revenue comes in after, long after release. So it now makes sense to release an unfinished game and use the revenue to pay for the improvements.
354.
by lozenge 3y ago
I would rather receive an email with a letter missing than have it autocorrected/hastily corrected before sending to a word that it shouldn't be.
355.
by lozenge 3y ago
Ableton Live Suite costs 750 USD? Not much for a lifetime license of something that you would use on every project. Plus there's the ability to collaborate with other professionals that depends on the Ableton project file format. Edit:
356.
by lozenge 3y ago
It doesn't really matter how regressive an individual tax is as it's part of a larger system. You don't just pay regressive VAT, you also benefit from progressive income tax, progressive education and health policies, etc.
357.
by lozenge 3y ago
It's probably meant for when the sensors malfunction and you want to drive it to the nearest approved repair shop.
358.
by lozenge 3y ago
I'm in agreement, the UK doesn't use these. They seem more suited to engineering where the equations you get might exceed the mathematical ability of students to solve them, or the maths is irrelevant to the engineering problem an
359.
by lozenge 3y ago
The low frame rate probably helps sell the illusion. Your mind fills in what they couldn't program.
360.
by lozenge 3y ago
It's easier for the government to take away my car than to take away my legs.

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