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morsch
searching PlanetScale…
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21 ms
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271.
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Killed by Cardboard [pdf]
(greenpeace.org)
1 points
by
morsch
2y ago
|
0 comments
272.
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morsch
2y ago
> Types of data that we store > When you use our extension: date, time, your IP address, a unique hash for rate limiting, hostname to query our API and get the number of trackers we detected in the website you are visiting Cool
273.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Strictly speaking it's a directive, which the member states have to implement as law. And from what I can tell it only goes in effect in 2027. Of course, no one is stopping Italy from implementing it early.
274.
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morsch
2y ago
That is a remarkably different dynamic than a cop pulling over a human.
275.
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by
morsch
2y ago
These editors all focus on programming, does anybody have a recommendation for more general note-taking? I'd like to do things like organizing very rough notes, having them reformatted according to a general template, apply changes acc
276.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Mostly better, still awful.
277.
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by
morsch
2y ago
> Exploitation on 64-bit systems is believed to be possible but has not been demonstrated at this time.
278.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Well, I live in Germany, so there's that. And admittedly it's quite rare, here, as well.
279.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Efficient markets enforcing centralized mass manufacturing of low quality baked goods is what caused the problem in the first place.
280.
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by
morsch
2y ago
It's hilarious to me that it's just a given that bread is made in a factory-like setting as opposed to an actual bakery. They still exist, and some of them just make plain bread, which means they don't handle nuts. I'm s
281.
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by
morsch
2y ago
I can't really say why, but every paragraph of this article left me annoyed. It's full of under-examined half-truths, told in the smug manner of someone who doesn't have to care if they're right or wrong.
282.
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by
morsch
2y ago
So limit the changes to works the copyright owner intentionally distributed to more than $threshold people. Have it only apply to situations where the number is tracked already, e.g. due to commercial obligations. Or something. This does no
283.
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by
morsch
2y ago
That is what the article's author seems to think, but they give zero evidence for it. The criticism you responded to was The article doesn't seem to discuss that at all. -- and it doesn't. All it does is concede ignorance o
284.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Strictly speaking, the word "only" isn't in the original title (it was editorialized to fit the character limit). And the article barely discusses the effect on housing costs, this is the one paragraph devoted to it and it co
285.
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morsch
2y ago
Humans of late capitalism
286.
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by
morsch
2y ago
> reliance on their gas. ... and nuclear fuel and fuel rods from Russia. Which are still not being sanctioned btw. It's peanuts compared to the natural gas, admittedly, on the order of 700 million Euro per year.
287.
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by
morsch
2y ago
No. The assertion was that Spain as a whole is one of the most densly, if not the most densly populated countries in Europe.
288.
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morsch
2y ago
The first of those 12 is Emperador, a city of 692 people, so you have 692 people living very densely. Meanwhile, Paris, two ranks down, has more than 2 million people living at basically the same density. You'd need to account for th
289.
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by
morsch
2y ago
There's a lot of confusion about this and people are understandably and correctly erring on the side of caution. https://www.bmuv.de/themen/verbraucherschutz/digitaler-verbr... https://www.impressu
290.
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by
morsch
2y ago
> It's unlikely we'll see any admission on why exactly the vote was withdrawn There may be more than one reason, but yesterday Germany said they'd vote against the proposal so it was DOA.
291.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Batteries need to be replaced, yes. But overall flying things need to be light, and light things are either flimsy or expensive and often both. So whatever the baseline is, it'll break more often than non-flying equipment.
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by
morsch
2y ago
I can see this making sense for monitoring and observation and even for very targeted application of pesticides. But bulk application of pesticides and seed, I just can't imagine land vehicles aren't more efficient in terms of ene
293.
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morsch
2y ago
Particularly about things he never said.
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morsch
2y ago
Germany got about 43% of its natgas from Norway in 2023. And 0% from Azerbaijan, as far as I can tell, though other EU countries did -- very little, although there may be plans for this to increase in the future. https://www.bund
295.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Which is about as realistic as the idea of fueling these new gas power plants with (green) hydrogen.
296.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Some numerical context: current installed capacity 34.8 GW (gas), about 39 GW (coal), 170 GW (solar and wind). Obviously the installed capacity for renewables is only half of the story, the output depends both on the respective input and on
297.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Related: retro PC stuff. https://github.com/polpo/picogus Emulates all kinds of sound cards, including the Gravis Ultrasound. https://github.com/FreddyVRetro/ISA-PicoMEM Emulates a memory extensio
298.
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by
morsch
2y ago
What's the math here? Austria gets 2-3 times as many tourists per capita, but consumes 20% less. Tourists spent 56 million nights in Czechia in 2023, while the 10 million residents presumably spend a bit less than 365 nights in the cou
299.
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by
morsch
2y ago
Which SCSI? There's like five for just old school parallel SCSI.
300.
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by
morsch
2y ago
I'll take the "streamlined" menus if it gets me first party vertical tabs and auto segregation of profiles. The latter especially, I'm excited about whatever they come up with. The former, I think it'll take a long
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