mhurron

7 ms·

61.
by mhurron 8mo ago
> A drug that cures obesity and addiction alone would be a wonder drug. A drug that influences a hormone causing effects on everything that hormone is involved in shouldn't be considered a wonder drug, it should be expected function
62.
by mhurron 8mo ago
> Seems like a wonder drug to me Not really, it's that hormones don't do just one thing in the body. GLP-1 isn't just some weight management hormone. > The one that stuck with me from a few weeks ago went like 'I p
63.
by mhurron 8mo ago
No, it feels like the standard 'group/engineer/PM' didn't think anyone did anything different from their own implementation. Lets Encrypt is just used for like, webservers right, why do this other stuff webservers n
64.
by mhurron 8mo ago
Excuse me, that's GNU/SystemD/Linux.
65.
by mhurron 9mo ago
Bicycles are also not a viable replacement for almost all the uses of a vehicle. None of this advice is useful.
66.
by mhurron 9mo ago
Ya, that's what it's like living in a country that hasn't been trying to destroy itself for some time now.
67.
by mhurron 9mo ago
The first step to solving it would be proving it exists. Because it doesn't. It's been a phrase used for over 40 years to decry basically any change the author didn't like, from different technology, the rise of the 'me&
68.
by mhurron 9mo ago
The only one showing any lack of social intelligence is you. The author is choosing not to go into unnecessary personal details while giving a short back story as to why they did a thing. I've thought of doing basically something simil
69.
by mhurron 10mo ago
> it's pretty much the only browser holding back the rendering engine monopoly Maybe that's why they're complaining. Maybe they don't want Firefox spending it's time working itself into oblivion. Of course the Mo
70.
by mhurron 10mo ago
> Is any other profession held to such an impossible standard? Almost all, to varying degrees, with the expectation increasing the more you deal with people that are outside that field. People seriously underestimate the challenges and d
71.
by mhurron 10mo ago
Honestly how? What law could be written that would ban PE firms and lookalike businesses that would hold up to scrutiny. No one with a brain likes what PE does, but really, what do they do that's illegal as opposed to people finally re
72.
by mhurron 10mo ago
So how can an immigrant to the US not understand that someone might want to leave the country they're currently in because of the situation in that country?
73.
by mhurron 11mo ago
And had been researched treat symptoms of depression and what would eventually be called ADHD in the 1930's.
74.
by mhurron 1y ago
Ventoy basically breaks openSUSE ISO's. Just mentioning that so maybe it'll show up more in searches.
75.
by mhurron 1y ago
Not really surprising when you have political parties and large tech companies both either outright minimizing the role public institutions had in developing anything or outright lying that the public sector can't possibly do anything
76.
by mhurron 1y ago
This is a law enforcement action. If the government is going to give itself the ability to strip the ability of a citizen or resident to access services that are their right to access, and an increasing number of those services are online a
77.
by mhurron 1y ago
No, they're not referencing the same paper.
78.
by mhurron 1y ago
I wish you the best with that, but by the metric of 'if I can do it for 5 minutes I can probably keep going because I wanted to do it' would mean that I don't want to do, very literally, anything. To be fair, I only just rece
79.
by mhurron 1y ago
I too irrationally hate incredibly legible typefaces. https://dyslexichelp.org/why-is-comic-sans-good-for-dyslexia...
80.
by mhurron 1y ago
> Or they could respect the democratic decisions of the countries they do business in? Blocking, making it clear why your blocking and that you will continue to block until it changes is respecting the decision.
81.
by mhurron 1y ago
> Yet another example of how government research drives modern innovation As the article starts, that's not how Cisco, and by extension a lot of Cisco employees, tell it. To a whole lot of people, Trump is just clearing out lazy han
82.
by mhurron 1y ago
A lot of these are not there to breach your data, they're there to make money and fund the DRPK. That's why there's no one industry or types of businesses being targeted, it's anywhere they can get hired. If your a high
83.
by mhurron 1y ago
I think that's actually going to be more of an age thing as well. The converter wasn't just the remote, but the little box, separate from the TV, needed to convert signals for an older TV. Basically, the 'cable box' or t
84.
by mhurron 2y ago
Some people have real problems with change.
85.
by mhurron 2y ago
If you've been anywhere around linux gaming circles for the past 6-8ish months, you've seen nothing but people not understanding the benchmarks hype NTSYNC. Everyone trying to set appropriate expectations is pretty quickly silence
86.
by mhurron 2y ago
Modern? Everything has been 'new and improved' since the 60's
87.
by mhurron 2y ago
XRDP? Only real problem I know of there is it doesn't support Wayland.
88.
by mhurron 2y ago
It's been well over 30 years since I've been there but I always enjoyed going there in the summer, along with the ROM and Planetarium. I'm actually pretty sad to hear this.
89.
by mhurron 2y ago
At the moment it appears that way, but that is still the wrong action. An unconfigured field is not a disabled function and there is no way in iTerm to disable the functionality. Also, the 'prompt to use OpenAI' is not OpenAI spec
90.
by mhurron 2y ago
Except that it can be. As was pointed out in the original issue to remove it, the feature is not disabled, it is unconfigured. Put anything in the box for the OpenAI key, valid or not, and the functionality to send data to OpenAI is active.

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