mikro2nd

86 ms·

931.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
Disabling JS for the site seems to work for me.
932.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
Gitlab gives you a build environment with a choice of several static website builders. Personally I'm using Hexo rather than Hugo and it "just works".
933.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
You may be correct regarding American response. I'd suggest that alongside that, what we're likely to see is the Chinese government significantly tightening up on IP-rights enforcement because it would then be to their advantage t
934.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
I'm curious to know what gives you confidence that it will be over soon?
935.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
In principle I'd agree, but there is one small problem. They shit everywhere, and that becomes a problem in its own right. iirc Victorian London had to find a way to dispose of something like 4 tons of horseshit a day . And horseshit
936.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
The issue is not one of "monetization" vs. "non-monetization", but one of priorities being driven primarily by the interests of a corporate surveillance capitalist owner rather than what's healthy for the community.
937.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
In which jurisdiction? i.e. That's a hell of a generalisation.
938.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
Care to elaborate? I find this rather a sweeping statement and quite inconsistent with the level of activity and progress being made in the p2p sphere.
939.
Power(freeolabini.org)
1 points by mikro2nd 7y ago|0 comments
940.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
In News From A Near Future: Airlines discover (by means of queueing theory, modelling and big data analysis) that if they pay you a small fee -- in the form of a tiny discount on your ticket (a few dollars) -- for putting your luggage in
941.
Institutional Memory and Reverse Smuggling(wiki.quanticle.net)
1 points by mikro2nd 7y ago|0 comments
942.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
I'd suspect it's more about the state being pragmatic concerning the chances you or I would lie to protect a family member - assuming we have no axe to grind with said family member...
943.
US shuts down dark web marketplace; 2 Israelis charged(apnews.com)
2 points by mikro2nd 7y ago|0 comments
944.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
Is this still true of the default search engine is set to something other than Google? What are the relevant config keys?
945.
by mikro2nd 7y ago
They don't "get rid" of heavy metals in any absolute sense, but they do remove them from the environment, concentrating the metals within the fruit bodies of the fungus where they can be easily "harvested" and pro
946.
Vodafone denies Huawei Italy security risk(bbc.com)
1 points by mikro2nd 8y ago|0 comments
947.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
> We delve into art we like, insert meaning and extend the stories with our interpretations. Speaking as an artist, this is exactly what (some? most?) artists aspire to. I want to paint a (word) canvas that requires you, dear reader, t
948.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
Many domain registrars will provide this service if you're renting your domain through them.
949.
Dark matter detector observes rarest event ever recorded(phys.org)
2 points by mikro2nd 8y ago|0 comments
950.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
> They'll model the scenario and conclude that it is fixed. You're so right. From the article: Existing customers such as Westjet and Air Canada are being run through simulations of the changes to the 737 Max Not exactly a ph
951.
In Reality: A New Worldview Just for You(medium.com)
1 points by mikro2nd 8y ago|0 comments
952.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
FB has said they'll be notifying the people whose contacts they "unintentionally" uploaded. How about notifying those contacts whose private details they illicitly obtained that their privacy has been compromised by Faceboo
953.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
Touché. My point proven? ;) Good catch. Sadly not one of the dictionaries I consulted go into usage.
954.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
I confess to having my confidence in the writer shaken when I read, "That’s when they’ll pour through the archives". No, they won't. They might pore through your archives, though. Offering a course in "Online Writing&q
955.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
Yes, that is pretty-much the current state of play - already existing mechanical platforms that have had some more-or-less clever automation (mainly guidance) added. My thinking is that a smaller-machine, swarm approach might allow us to el
956.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
No, I precisely said that it's a nice thing to have an automated home-garden for people that can afford it. I like the Farmbot. But it is Never. Going. To. Automate. Real. Large-scale. Farming. Never. Real farming -- the modern, fa
957.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
Farmbot is a toy. A nice toy, to be sure, but a toy for rich urbanites who want a little veggie garden and it'll never be anything more than that. It goes nowhere near addressing the scale of real-world farming and I see no way it ev
958.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
I don't much like the notion of farming out my "cryptomining blocker" to some unknown-to-me third party. There are a (small) number of sites that do cryptomining after asking for an opt-in permission (e.g. bit.tube). It see
959.
How PayPal and the UK Government Are Nudging Kenyan Online Workers to Bitcoin(kioneki.com)
3 points by mikro2nd 8y ago|0 comments
960.
by mikro2nd 8y ago
"And in related news, NZ's per-capita productivity doubled last year after..."

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