mjrpes

10 ms·

91.
by mjrpes 4y ago
Musk in 2022 said lithium makes up 5kg in a car battery: https://seekingalpha.com/article/4502519-tesla-inc-tsla-ceo-...
92.
by mjrpes 4y ago
The article didn't mention it, but did none of the bags have contact info tags?
93.
Employees at high school hold 'sickout' due to SFUSD's disastrous payroll system(sfgate.com)
1 points by mjrpes 4y ago|0 comments
94.
by mjrpes 4y ago
The rotate option under the view menu works, but doesn't let you save the rotated view. If you attempt to rotate pages from the edit menu, you get a pop up forcing you to subscribe to use that feature.
95.
by mjrpes 4y ago
It seems the main issue in the development process was they did not timely and adequately provide Mick with the content of the game levels so he could create music that matched the context/theme. He was often forced to make music purel
96.
by mjrpes 4y ago
Intel kind of tried this. In their presentations when they were struggling with 10nm, they tried focusing on transistor density count. That failed; people remained confused, especially with the (nm)+++ convention for same-node improvements.
97.
by mjrpes 4y ago
"Halioua says she has nothing against cats—and has even hired a few cat fanciers—but that their long lives, dislike of medicine, and not-very-humanlike physiology make them a less appealing target. 'They’re like little biological
98.
by mjrpes 4y ago
Will that substantially increase size of game on disk?
99.
by mjrpes 4y ago
Chromium team replied as of 10 minutes ago to that thread (thanks to HN exposure): "I'm temporarily restricting comments to keep comments from turning into +1s while this is trending on Hacker News. If you have additional thoughts
100.
by mjrpes 4y ago
That sounds a bit like Donald Knuth's method of literate programming: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literate_programming "The literate programming paradigm, as conceived by Donald Knuth, represents a move awa
101.
by mjrpes 4y ago
It is of course legal, but it's possible OP got deceived into an annual subscription when they thought it was monthly, as discussed 7 months back on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30222165
102.
by mjrpes 4y ago
I've seen reports of that but never had an issue myself. If there is a problem you can return it, and I find Amazon's "drop item at UPS store without packaging it" very convenient. If you still want to avoid the chance,
103.
by mjrpes 4y ago
If shopping on Amazon, the trick is to view only products sold by Amazon, not 3rd party sellers. Sometimes this is a little tricky to do. When you search for "1TB USB Flash Drive", you won't see a filter for seller. But if yo
104.
by mjrpes 5y ago
Are you tracking warnings/deprecations in logs? Usually PHP gives ample warning time (at least one major version) before producing errors.
105.
by mjrpes 5y ago
3G only, which carriers are shutting down this year.
106.
by mjrpes 5y ago
Also Thunderbird. Free and works on Mac, Windows, Linux, FreeBSD.
107.
by mjrpes 5y ago
Google Duo is still alive. Google Messenger got renamed to Android Messages, so less a death, more a cosmetic surgery?
108.
by mjrpes 5y ago
Managed databases should be coming soon to Linode: https://www.linode.com/products/databases/
109.
by mjrpes 5y ago
Yes, Postmark keeps a 45 day history of emails for user reporting. After that it's deleted: https://postmarkapp.com/eu-privacy#security-and-privacy It's a decision I am fine with. Others may not be.
110.
by mjrpes 5y ago
To be clear, Postfix is the Open Source Linux software for sending email. In a perfect world, Postfix would be all you need for sending. Providers like Postmark and Mailgun let you forward and send email through them. Essentially, you are p
111.
by mjrpes 5y ago
I can never know for sure if email is avoiding the spam folder, but everything tells me if it does happen, it's quite rare now. First, I will send emails to test accounts I have set up with major email providers (gmail, yahoo, outlook,
112.
by mjrpes 5y ago
I fought the battle to keep my SMTP server IP off blacklists, and lost. You can do everything possible, have a perfectly clean IP, have a good amount of outbound email traffic, only send transactional email, etc. Still, there will be edge c
113.
by mjrpes 5y ago
US hospitals in areas with low vaccination rates, compared to a much higher overall rate in Britain, explains this difference. Your stat is misleading, because ICU rates are much lower overall than would be the case if there was no vaccine
114.
by mjrpes 5y ago
There are 100s of new articles around the country about hospitals near or at capacity and patient care being affected, due to omicron surge. Here is just one: https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2022-01-20&#x2
115.
by mjrpes 5y ago
This article's probabilistic reasoning seems interesting, because it suggests it is very unlikely we will find other random intelligent life within our observable universe. As opposed to another sense of the anthropic principle, where
116.
by mjrpes 5y ago
It seems fine as a basic hex editor, but I haven't used it that much. Not sure what would happen if you gave it a large file. I've been happy with HxD as a dedicated hex editor that works well with large files.
117.
by mjrpes 5y ago
PSPad was nice, but I switched to Notepad++ years ago because PSPad would crash every so often and I'd lose whatever work I had done since the last backup. Notepad++ has never crashed for me.
118.
by mjrpes 5y ago
How does this affect the 2nd hand market? Will the buyer not be able to use the desktop?
119.
by mjrpes 5y ago
It only does that on dark view mode. It's so the image isn't so bright against the other dark elements. There is some thoughts on this here: https://css-tricks.com/a-complete-guide-to-dark-mode-on-the-... It'
120.
by mjrpes 5y ago
Have you looked at Toast UI Editor (MIT license)? https://ui.toast.com/tui-editor I checked out a bunch of text editors on a past project and this one has worked very well as a WYSIWYG markdown editor.

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