mises

10 ms·

61.
by mises 7y ago
He's watching Technology Connections on you tube, which is an excellent choice. Highly recommended. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy0tKL1T7wFoYcxCe0xjN6Q
62.
ELECTRICFISH(us-cert.gov)
2 points by mises 7y ago|0 comments
63.
by mises 7y ago
The marginal negative environmental externality of one more digital song is very low. That of a record is essentially constant.
64.
by mises 7y ago
This is not a quick process, even for legitimate users. I am on a quite-capable computer, and it takes long enough that I am all but sure it will harm conversion rates.
65.
by mises 7y ago
Gee, lemme just call up my grandma and teach her how to set up kismet and snort. Seriously though, this is like holding some one liable if his car is stolen and used as a get-away car in a crime. It's also not really possible to get a
66.
by mises 7y ago
Some clown named ukdrillas. That's about all any one knows.
67.
People Urged to Stop Vaping Following a Third Death, Hundreds of Illnesses
2 points by mises 7y ago|0 comments
68.
by mises 7y ago
> serve the public interesting Define public interest. People pay through this through taxes; not really different than paying for spacex whatever via $$. > less investment So if SpaceX can do it better, maybe get the bureaucrats and
69.
by mises 7y ago
America is based on the idea that rather than having an enumerated list, you enumerate the most fundamental and simply say the feds have no right to trample on any thing not explicitly given them in the constitution.
70.
by mises 7y ago
"Just wait to get your rights back" is not a great plan. Habeas corpus could be the nearest precedent - you can't lock some one up for a year and claim he just needs to wait. More importantly, once you're in the justic
71.
by mises 7y ago
The whole point of constitutional rights is they can't be abridged without due process (and a good reason), even if it is especially convenient. I bet you appreciated this when Pres. Trump tried to pull all those shenanigans around bi
72.
by mises 7y ago
Thank you very much for making this MIT licensed and not GPL. I'm glad it's actually usable by people. Looks like a great project!
73.
by mises 7y ago
Side-question: is there any way to explicitly tell github whether a file is C or C++? I have this same issue, where C code is marked as C++ and vice-versa. Not a huge issue, but a bit annoying. It seems a bit weird that linguist (github&
74.
by mises 7y ago
That still sounds like a pretty big risk. If you're just away for a few days, maybe it's easier to not take any. They can and do search checked bags, and you may have gotten lucky.
75.
by mises 7y ago
Under the supremacy clause, federal law trumps that of states. States can't nullify federal law, either; there was an issue with that, too. I don't know that I agree with the precedent on this absolutely, and it might be less of
76.
by mises 7y ago
Any source on this? I understand there alternative technologies, but most have disadvantages in terms of power density, longevity, price, etc.
77.
by mises 7y ago
Transport != store. I can transmit, assuming there's a sink on the other end (though loss is an issue over distance). Considering there is neither enough lithium nor enough cobalt to make a Tesla for every American, battery tech will
78.
by mises 7y ago
...and the rest of the space being taken by a colossal cooling system.
79.
Gimbal Lock(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by mises 7y ago|0 comments
80.
World's Oldest Mountains(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by mises 7y ago|0 comments
81.
by mises 7y ago
Linux is indeed better about this, I'm more mentioning it as a general power-saving technique. Windows has something equivalent to schedulers with its "power plan" options, and comes on "balanced" by default; some
82.
by mises 7y ago
It's not too hard, if you know what you're doing. It's trite, but read the stinkin' wiki; it's very good. Some people are intimidated by the cli; it's a matter of personal preference, but it's marginally
83.
by mises 7y ago
> battery You can do a bunch of things around under-volting, governor changes, powertop tuning, profile settings, tlp, etc. to improve battery on arch. Helped me, at least. > disable the NVidia card You shouldn't need a driver t
84.
by mises 7y ago
Wow, I got greyed out for that kind of question... I'll ask again: seeing as the nazis haven't held real power since WWII, which organization (with the possible exception of a few insignificant political parties) do they run?
85.
by mises 7y ago
> Yes. Why? > space treaties Which cover some public entities and no private ones. > there first But SpaceX was in a different orbit, and felt fine. If it's the europeans had a lesser tolerance for close passes, why should Sp
86.
by mises 7y ago
This implies that un has jurisdiction over all orbits, which it can't really enforce. Also, good luck getting any kind of int'l tax passed; no one wants to give up that kind of sovereignty. Were I a company, I'd just wait u
87.
by mises 7y ago
> Are we really going to allow private companies to bully public institutions? But on the other hand, should bureaucrats get some sort of celestial "dibs" on certain orbits? In the absence of some other kind of governing body,
88.
by mises 7y ago
This is gonna get ugly pretty soon. I'm pretty convinced it's less an issue of moving (which esa itself stated it does once every week to two weeks) and more of politics. A couple possibilities: * europe mad at America b/c
89.
by mises 7y ago
I could see them going after a european company, or America going after an American company. I'm guessing the europeans are going to insist they want it done in their courts, and SpaceX is just gonna shrug and say, "Nope, not sho
90.
by mises 7y ago
No, it's also a result of the demand for pretty-looking stuff. Some people, for example, appreciate the aesthetics of apple products (though I'm not as much a fan) and will pay extra. Many will buy a fancier home for more than t

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