markus92

13 ms·

121.
by markus92 4y ago
Good question. The local Aldi here was selling charging cables the other day: micro-USB and USB-C cables were €2.99, the Lightning version €8.99; Same brand, length, etc. While sure there's some extra margin on those cables it seems th
122.
by markus92 4y ago
The botting community kept meticulous archives of the client and cache during these times. I know there was very complete archives of the 2004-2011 era and I can't imagine those having disappeared completely. moparisthebest ran a scrip
123.
by markus92 4y ago
Ryanair in Europe pretty much operates the same with many small hubs and point-to-point flights, but for some reason they are also run objectively a very reliable operation. Wonder why that is.
124.
by markus92 4y ago
Irrelevant but EU has SEPA Instant Payments which basically resolves GPs issues with bank transfers.
125.
by markus92 4y ago
Slippery slope argument, so easy.
126.
by markus92 4y ago
The price set is the marginal price for the last MW of capacity required (which is the most expensive one). No other way to do it I guess: if you give the cheaper producers less than the most expensive ones, they have the economic incentive
127.
by markus92 4y ago
Blood/bone marrow is relatively easy as you have a very clear delivery vehicle for your modified genes. Actually getting to the colon cells or retina is a lot harder, can’t just inject it into the blood and expect it to end up in the r
128.
by markus92 4y ago
It also got included as junkware with a lot of other freeware applications, back when that was still a thing.
129.
by markus92 4y ago
Good question, but the better question might be if there is anyone except H1B visa holders left in the US.
130.
by markus92 4y ago
They even gonna charge it for device exchanges. Like what, $35 for popping a SIM into a different phone? What is the cost there for them? It shouldn't even matter to the network.
131.
by markus92 4y ago
Wasn't that meme only due to one third-party docking station putting 12V on the data lines? I never heard any stories about regular USB-chargers or USB-C cables frying the Switch.
132.
by markus92 4y ago
99.9% chance it's all DICOM, combined with a simple viewer program. There's tons of FOSS DICOM readers around, though all with their own limitations.
133.
by markus92 4y ago
USB-PD is mandated in this directive! The EU press release specifically states any device will be able to charge at the same speed if cable/charger support it. See https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-
134.
by markus92 4y ago
They also rejected the Chinese and Russian vaccines. China and Russia are pretty much as much of an ally as North Korea is gonna get.
135.
by markus92 4y ago
These are extremely common in The Netherlands, too. Pretty much all streets that are one way for cars, are two way for bikes.
136.
by markus92 4y ago
Do you have global entry?
137.
by markus92 4y ago
In my country, they solved that overnight street parking pretty easily. If there's not a charger close by, you can request the city council to place a charger in your street. They do indeed dig it up, wire it to some electrical lines t
138.
by markus92 4y ago
And that’s mainly a pricing issue. Teams is included in 365, webex charges insane rates nowadays.
139.
by markus92 4y ago
That's what they've been trying to do, of course, but so far they haven't really succeeded yet.
140.
by markus92 4y ago
MFP's database is a lot bigger for barcodes.
141.
by markus92 4y ago
Marry a Dutch citizen and you can keep your other citizenship ;)
142.
by markus92 4y ago
No NAT traversal nor double NAT, you can just open the port on your firewall and it'd work.
143.
by markus92 4y ago
Not even Android, according to the article. That's coming next year, now it's a proprietary Ford system.
144.
by markus92 4y ago
I see this a lot in The Netherlands, quite a few of my old neighbors have around 8 panels on the roof. Cost is indeed around the order of €5k and consequently makes it very accessible. And the savings are usually a very large part of the el
145.
by markus92 4y ago
In EU private messages are protected, companies can't just read through your entire mailbox as you have a reasonable expectation of privacy. Of course they can read it if they have a good reason: e.g. you're leaking information to
146.
by markus92 4y ago
You need financial data of course, but you don't need a record stating I logged in 2 years and 5 months ago at 09:15 in the morning from an iPhone 8 from IP xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx and used your app for 12 minutes, I have every right to reques
147.
by markus92 4y ago
Google got fined €60M for this by the French authorities. That must've stung a little.
148.
by markus92 4y ago
Blendle tried this, but it didn't really work out for them.
149.
by markus92 4y ago
There’s (luckily) no such thing as DRM in DICOM, but there is a billion ways to interpret the standard. Pydicom does work for the more common things but there’s some rare types of DICOM it unfortunately can’t handle.
150.
by markus92 4y ago
Lawful? That's up to the government to decide.

More ›