mminer237

9 ms·

121.
by mminer237 1y ago
All of those were also all $0–$20. It's kind of a chicken and egg problem to build a user and developer community. Games have to build a strong playerbase with limited content, then enough gamers have to be invested enough to become cr
122.
by mminer237 1y ago
I just installed Thunderbird yesterday, and it finally supports my work email flawlessly, and even the calendar works essentially the same as with Outlook.
123.
by mminer237 1y ago
CS:GO is already rated 18+, and Steam already has parental controls. That has done essentially nothing to prevent it as children sometimes lie about how old they are and don't have their parents set up parental accounts to oversee them
124.
by mminer237 1y ago
AFAIK, they don't do any scholarships or really do any educational activities. By far their biggest spending item is just $105 million for salaries, mainly for all of its leadership, which is a majority of its expenses. The second bigg
125.
by mminer237 1y ago
No, he was exactly right. That says "may" because it's just a comment, not F-Droid's actual definition, which you cut out: > This Anti-Feature is applied to an app that contains content that the user may not want to b
126.
by mminer237 1y ago
What Bible reader wants that fact hidden? That is the opposite sentiment of everyone I've actually seen. That honestly makes it seem even more illogical.
127.
by mminer237 1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postage_stamp_gum Apparently 1837, and the original adhesive was made from potato starch and gum arabic.
128.
by mminer237 1y ago
Uh, no, a judge can put you in prison, but it's still very much unlawful for the FBI to beat you with a wrench.
129.
by mminer237 1y ago
How else can you read "prohibit a telecommunications service provider from providing any service to any specified person"??
130.
by mminer237 1y ago
That would be convenient. Microsoft would have had to rename the ⊞ key then lol.
131.
by mminer237 1y ago
I mean, I feel like the mindset of privacy and no one can have photos of me is a fairly recent phenomenon. Parents or grandparents definitely had books photos of everyone important to them and probably would have found it weird for someone
132.
by mminer237 1y ago
The freedom of contract is pretty fundamental. The entire point of a contract is to force you to do something it's your right not to do or to not do something you have the right to do.
133.
by mminer237 1y ago
The fastest button mashing record appears to be 16 Hz, so I definitely do not believe it is possible to chop with a knife in the double digits.
134.
by mminer237 1y ago
Yes, that's why they renamed it: https://github.com/Eugeny/tabby/issues/4088
135.
by mminer237 1y ago
I mean, they sold 3,500 more cars out of the market's 27,400 bump. GM sold 2,000 more; Ford sold 2,400 more. Even in absolute terms, they're not exactly dominant. They're not dying currently, but they're never going to b
136.
by mminer237 1y ago
Note that you would have lost 91% of your money over the last year with this. Gambling on the precise timing of a stock crash is really hard to make profitable. Plus buying an inverse ETF has higher fees than actually shorting it and you ca
137.
by mminer237 1y ago
If EVs in general rose 24% due to rushing to get in before the tax credit ends but Tesla—the largest seller—only saw a 7% bump, isn't that a failure? #2 GM had a 10+% bump. Ford had a 19%. Hyundai, Honda, Kia, and Toyota all rose 60+%.
138.
by mminer237 1y ago
Um, no. Way more young people are making that kind of money by being a programmer or doctor or lawyer or nurse or actuary or something versus the minuscule number of people making any significant money on tiktok or video games.
139.
by mminer237 1y ago
I would just say "almost always" to cut off the pedants. You do use the same notation to describe the best-case and average-case as well; people just don't care about those as often.
140.
by mminer237 1y ago
It's happened many times. Example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5YGdNJqbO0
141.
by mminer237 1y ago
It's so much worse on Windows 11 too. There is a noticeable lag in opening the picker, and—unlike 10 where you could immediately start typing to search—on Windows 11 if you start typing before it's fully open, it just types your s
142.
by mminer237 1y ago
Private keys themselves are essentially just glorified passwords.
143.
by mminer237 1y ago
You just need to make it so incorrect that human would know and merely be amused while a bot would eat it up like delicious glue-based pizza. This is easy because the average human is 13% duck, and ducks famously prefer pasta as their Itali
144.
by mminer237 1y ago
Humans are more than just brains. The average American human costs about $50,000/year to run.
145.
by mminer237 1y ago
I believe public policy initiatives are already Wikimedia's second-biggest expenses, after salaries, so I don't see how that would be much more different than usual fundraising except for making it more transparent.
146.
by mminer237 1y ago
It's starting in 1.81.
147.
by mminer237 1y ago
Essentially, yes, it's to increase stock value, but generally the courts are to defer to executives' judgment on such decisions as long as the executive is acting in good faith. So in practice you don't have to, like, exploit
148.
by mminer237 1y ago
It's all stored on Strava. You just push a button when you start running and when you stop. If it's habit, you notice pretty fast if you don't have your phone, especially if you listen to music or something when you run.
149.
by mminer237 1y ago
In the US, road construction is actually pretty competitive. I'm sure there's some corruption, but I think it's done pretty well overall.
150.
by mminer237 1y ago
Because sales tax in the US varies wildly by locality: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8b/Sales_ta... Some places that is the price of the car.

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