mgiampapa

8 ms·

31.
by mgiampapa 10mo ago
RC Cola, this is your moment to shine.
32.
by mgiampapa 10mo ago
All software is more hacked together than we want to admit.
33.
by mgiampapa 11mo ago
I can remember at least one incident when someone on the bus from SF to campus was actually watching porn on their laptop. IDK if they were torrenting it at home or at work, but there were many emails about not streaming content on the shut
34.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
hydroxyapatite is a mineral like your tooth, that's how it supports remineralization. It's actually great stuff and works wonders for tooth sensitivity above and beyond fluoride shellac. I also order it from the more civilized wor
35.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Have we learned nothing from Cambridge Analytica?
36.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
A Santoku or other knife with scalloped sides do well. There are also in fact, cheese knifes, for cutting and serving that are popular for self service cheese boards. Wire is also popular for cutting large block cheeses.
37.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
The current recommended cutoff is 45 (well, pre the current US administration). So I think it was a question of we tested this at the time in these high risk age groups and we were still waiting on the results for other cohorts that were le
38.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
If you have time based billing you can also input that into the system and it's even more effective. For example, if you tell it that electricity is cheap from 9am - 5pm (peak solar) and expensive from 5pm - 9pm (peak residential dema
39.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
> The professional bakers around me who do a dozen cakes a day or whatnot are all pre-made mixes, maybe some small modifications to the mix, and from-scratch frostings. I'm not sure I could even find a local spot with cakes made fro
40.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
My standard cookbook is a 1970s edition of the Joy of Cooking, right before fat became evil and was excised from cookbooks. Everything from how to break down a squirrel to a side of beef. I have no issues cooking from it with modern ingredi
41.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
In my experience it's always been legacy hardware or industrial automation where it would cost millions to update the equipment / software. Simply limiting the blast radius of those systems and isolating them on the network into t
42.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Sure, solar panels get wicked hot and are more efficient when cold, so attaching something to scavenge heat from them, bonus hot water and a little electricity are all wins until you factor in the cost of doing so and realize you would get
43.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Instead of writing a blog post or throwing away a working device, I would have just removed the location permission after updating the wifi...
44.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
I don't feel anything when using it, but it does do a much better job with hot / cold sensitivity than anything else I have tried on the market. I find it more effective than Biomin or Nano-Hydroxyapatite.
45.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
If not production, they can usually read all the backups, DR systems, logging telemetry, legal discovery systems etc...
46.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
She found more than one way of disproving it in the process.
47.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Why not just have an extension on your phone's browser that does this automatically for you? Firefox still lives!
48.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
That's probably why they targeted the air duct system. It's already been cut and provides a blast channel.
49.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Presumably if you allow monitors for non-weapons uses, the accounting of where the material goes is relatively straightforward. Therefore monitoring could not be allowed, ipso facto, they are doing it for weapons.
50.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
They are a threat as a terrorist, not as a military force.
51.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Hanlon's razor applies.
52.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
I harvest fusion energy every single day... It's just there in the sky, for free!
53.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Yeah, the US is a backwards economy and clearly isn't successful with all it's rules and that silly Bill Clinton era digital signature law isn't pulling it's weight. It's been solidly eclipsed by Estonian technical
54.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
That doesn't really scale to the 3rd world as a form of identity validation. I'm sure there is more than one way to do it, I'm just saying it's a way to do it.
55.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Nope, this is the internet. I know you are a cat in a tube. The internet is full of them, like dump trucks.
56.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Signing posts with a hash tied to a thing that might prove you are human instead of a LLM astroturfing might actually be a good value proposition for blockchain.
57.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
If my goal was to fall into the earth and kept missing I would be depressed too. Each try it misses by slightly more and it's orbital distance increases. How sad is that? Also, I like to anthropomorphize inanimate objects because secre
58.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Existing investors can be onboard with the possibility of an exit even if it's less than their investment. From Fidelity's perspective they have a pile of money burned in a fire. Turning the ashes of that pile into what might be a
59.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
The sale of X to X.ai at the end of march was not an arms length transaction.
60.
by mgiampapa 1y ago
Those are all paper transactions with made up numbers. You need outside money coming in from sane investors for the numbers to mean things.

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