mitchty

37 ms·

301.
by mitchty 9y ago
That and limiting the amount of energy that could be released if there is a defect. I don't think i'd want a 1Kwh battery on a plane.
302.
by mitchty 9y ago
It sucks because getting good sake in the midwest is... hard at best. Every place that has sake has no friggin clue how to even know if something is good. Stocking up like crazy will only work so long, and making sake isn't exactly som
303.
by mitchty 9y ago
I'm upgrading from my iPhone 6+, so in my case 3 years. And it works out to about $1 a day. Which is in the whatever category. Expensive, sure, but at this point skipping every other generation or every every third generation is fine.
304.
by mitchty 9y ago
So I just had a quick run to my favorite sake site, it looks like I can still order sake (I ordered a Junmai Ginjo). Interestingly North Dakota (random state that can ship wine) can't get sake shipped. I wonder if sake qualifies as som
305.
by mitchty 9y ago
No, /kɔk/ https://youtu.be/bIraCzL3dtI?t=4 https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/coq
306.
by mitchty 9y ago
Does this mean I can't buy sake through the mail now if i'm in one of those stupid 36 states?
307.
by mitchty 9y ago
Correct on concept, but up until 2008 nobody produced one reliably. You can find references and hints to them all the way back to maxwell's day. They tended to be regarded as anomalous circuits back then however.
308.
by mitchty 9y ago
How? The first memristor was created in 2008.
309.
by mitchty 9y ago
Doubtful, the first purpose built memristor existed in 2008. Though to be honest we've seen them since the 1800's as oddities in certain electrical circuits. They've been theorized since 1971 mathmatically but until fairly re
310.
by mitchty 9y ago
Here's my advice go to GitHub and type: filename:Vagrantfile thing you're looking for You'd be suprised how many hidden gems are on GitHub that you can use to figure out how to use vagrant. This tip applies more generally.
311.
by mitchty 9y ago
For me, because docker doesn't do jack to help with developing in the kernel.
312.
by mitchty 9y ago
Yep, thats why I'm voting for it in English too. Just use the German method and keep it simple.
313.
by mitchty 9y ago
Some of the captchas I get lately have honestly made me think I'm probably not a human as far too often I can't make heads or tails of the letters. At a certain point I just give up and refuse to use the worst sites that use this
314.
by mitchty 9y ago
Nothing, get enough people saying it and it will become the thing. I'd vote for sixteen hour or something similar.
315.
by mitchty 9y ago
The license is only a problem for gpl. Note that FreeBSD uses zfs and has for quite some time.
316.
by mitchty 9y ago
That would be avoidable until I'm back on power. Fundamentally the issue here is energy consumption while on battery. Without a way to say: a site can use N% of battery and then hard cap the usage down to a trickle and alerting the sit
317.
by mitchty 9y ago
Really? My choice for the "modern" web is: no battery life or no web? Faustian bargains like that aren't a great definition of progress.
318.
by mitchty 9y ago
If this ever catches on, i have even more reason to disable all javascript while browsing on my laptop and on battery. As it is javascript is the number one reason for shit battery life, I don't want to make that even worse than the da
319.
by mitchty 9y ago
Yep, 4chan will have a field day with this. I think the goal of this is to harness the wisdom of experts, but can't help but think the end result of this will just be more noise in signal to noise search ratio. Without human input as t
320.
by mitchty 9y ago
For a mobile phone it might make sense to check more often as they tend to either move timezones more often, or be powered off and then back on again.
321.
by mitchty 9y ago
To be blunt, it doesn't need to be justified. Should I call cars horseless carriages simply because that was the original term? Have you seen how bad the situation is in mathematics where the exact same concept has multiple names? This
322.
by mitchty 9y ago
For the binaries used this isn't really a concern. Most are cli binaries run every so often.
323.
by mitchty 9y ago
2GiB quotas on home directories is another reason, but explaining it all on hn isn't really a goal of mine. Suffice it to say there are a confluence of issues. As to network compression via ssh say versus compression of the binary, tim
324.
by mitchty 9y ago
My laptop battery disagrees with this idea.
325.
by mitchty 9y ago
50MiB to 6MiB The binaries are mostly stuff like pandoc and compiled statically so that I can run them anywhere. Nothing too special. Its not technically needed, but it makes network transfer faster and in general thats good enough. Its not
326.
by mitchty 9y ago
I use it for static binaries I use where I don't care about startup times being slower. You'd be suprised at how much of an elf binary is all 0's.
327.
by mitchty 9y ago
> Nuts. People don't even use apps [i]. They may have facebook or netflix installed - but then it gets real thin. Anecdote from a lot of my friends, a lot of use use flashcard type apps to help learn languages and things like memris
328.
by mitchty 9y ago
It too had issues, this is the rose colored windows 7/xp/2000 glasses release for mac fans.
329.
by mitchty 9y ago
Considering 38 states already allow sunday sales and cthulu hasn't yet been wrought down from on high, I doubt it will affect much.
330.
by mitchty 9y ago
They FINALLY got rid of the no alcohol sales on Sunday here in Minnesota literally a few months ago. Been on the books since statehood, finally enough people got sick of the crap and got the stupid liquor seller lobby told off by telling ou

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