mariuolo

26 ms·

271.
by mariuolo 8y ago
Neat. Is looks like the same cabinet used for Ninja Warriors ( https://www.arcade-museum.com/game_detail.php?game_id=8892 ).
272.
by mariuolo 8y ago
Had it been £500'000 per violation, it might have made a difference.
273.
by mariuolo 8y ago
> Why isn't AmigaOS open source yet? Possibly because someone is still exploiting derived code commercially? Anyway the 1.2/1.3 codebase is in large parts BCPL, not C.
274.
by mariuolo 8y ago
I thought he had developed the DICE C compiler, not parts of the OS.
275.
by mariuolo 8y ago
How is this going to affect the laws of war? Hypothetically speaking, in case of wanton killing of civilians, who's going to be held responsible? The engineers who designed it? The maintenance crew who launched it? The general in charg
276.
by mariuolo 8y ago
They won't need to reach the table because they're going to do everything using a tablet from their beds.
277.
by mariuolo 8y ago
> Maybe a better question would be what is the most backwards compatible way to fix the IP space problem with ipv4? It's political rather than technical: de-allocate the various Class B (/16) ranges that were distributed like c
278.
by mariuolo 8y ago
> The allure of this theory, in my view, is that if you could somehow turn this into a treatment, people would give you whatever money you demanded for it. You want $200,000? We'll find it, somehow, just make Mom remember who I am,
279.
by mariuolo 8y ago
I see. What about running TT-RSS locally and fetching from it with FeedTheMonkey? Probably the same limitations, but I put it out there.
280.
by mariuolo 8y ago
I also add rssguard and quiterss to the list, but I don't know about Fever.
281.
by mariuolo 8y ago
Probably a monitor of the same size. Unfortunately they also tend to be significantly more expensive than TV sets.
282.
by mariuolo 8y ago
It doesn't say a thing about the characteristics of this supposed silver bullet.
283.
by mariuolo 8y ago
What about the DjVu.js extension? But worst case scenario you could run something like Pale Moon or WaterFox only for accessing such documents. Also I know how slow institutional entities can be to adapt, but they will catch up eventually.
284.
by mariuolo 8y ago
Do you expect it didn't until now?
285.
by mariuolo 8y ago
> Yu was full blooded Japanese I suspect "full blooded Japanese" means Yamato on both sides to them.
286.
by mariuolo 8y ago
The closest thing I remember is Google taking over an old paper mill in Finland that used a condenser sunk into a canal connected to the Baltic sea. https://www.wired.com/2012/01/google-finland/ there should
287.
by mariuolo 8y ago
Thing is you don't always know the exact extent of those confines, so you err by caution. And the ones of which we've seen an example concern gender roles (or lack thereof), not working with the military.
288.
by mariuolo 8y ago
> I'm glad that google's internal culture is healthy enough for this. I wonder how the internal conversations about affecting politics, issues of privacy, etc. look.. Stymied, I suspect. Lest they end up like James Damore.
289.
by mariuolo 8y ago
Won't that make them burn on both ends?
290.
by mariuolo 8y ago
Is it so popular? Most registrars have offered it at discounted price for years.
291.
by mariuolo 8y ago
Do manufacturers ever account for these faults? Like paying for all of the burglaries that have likely happened?
292.
by mariuolo 9y ago
> The really amusing thing to me (an OpenBSD user) was the omission of any discussion of the origin of BPF, or even spelling out the acronym (it's the Berkeley Packet Filter). I had noticed that. Does it mean it's BSD-licensed?
293.
by mariuolo 9y ago
He doesn't say if there was an underlying condition, like dyslexia.
294.
by mariuolo 9y ago
No link, no comment.
295.
by mariuolo 9y ago
I'm no expert, but it seems like a risky proposition when agreements on future relations with the continent and any reciprocal rights of abode haven't been defined yet.
296.
by mariuolo 9y ago
The hope is for it to become more popular and trigger economies of scale and become affordable to common joes.
297.
by mariuolo 9y ago
That was in the 80s. These days one would think fertility doctors would know better than getting themselves on the hook for child support.
298.
by mariuolo 9y ago
It's an interesting concept that Trump might actually go against conglomerates. By the way I'm commenting mostly because I hadn't seen a digg link in several years.
299.
by mariuolo 9y ago
> I can see China running with ARM and POWER, ditching Intel entirely. I thought they had a thing for MIPS64, at least in their supercomputers.
300.
by mariuolo 9y ago
I'm no expert, but 15 years seem like an awfully small timeframe to produce a commercial reactor with a still unproven technology.

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