morsch

25 ms·

361.
by morsch 3y ago
> Here's a modern 155mm shell forging plant in Germany.[3] > [3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNtmrYeBwWQ That appears to be a Serbian company, though?
362.
by morsch 3y ago
Musk's double standards on free speech absolutism made the original feud marginally noteworthy in the first place.
363.
by morsch 3y ago
That'd be around 57 mg caffeine. On the weak side, compared to espresso or drip coffee. You think the most common preparation is instant coffee? Kind of surprising.
364.
by morsch 3y ago
As you allude to, whether it's a public service or a publicly owned corporation is probably less important. Switzerland just pays four times as much per capita for railway infrastructure. And of course, it's small: a bit more than
365.
by morsch 3y ago
You can't think of a single vegetarian dish in western cuisine that's non-disappointing? Wow.
366.
by morsch 3y ago
Less than 50%, actually, though I doubt that it's true that it only applies to the US. Children usually get a free pass because their meddling is ineffective or impermanent. https://web.archive.org/web/202305152113
367.
by morsch 3y ago
Frequently covered by (non-car) liability insurance in Germany.
368.
by morsch 3y ago
The UI is weird, that said, the feature goes back 20 years, see e.g. http://johnbokma.com/firefox/keymarks-explained/comments.htm... I wonder if it existed all the way back in a version of Netscape Navigator? On
369.
by morsch 3y ago
It's great even if you don't
370.
by morsch 3y ago
> just implement an standard text format Standards and protocols would go a long way in solving many of the issues in public IT infra. Force the big players to speak them. Enable the small shops to outcompete them (and each other) by suc
371.
by morsch 3y ago
You're saying the entire indoor volume of the "superloo" gets flooded with water, like a sinking submarine? Don't be absurd. That'd be a monumental waste of water and it wouldn't even clean that well.
372.
by morsch 3y ago
They also work well when you want to tell the time , which is more than can be said for some smart watches.
373.
by morsch 3y ago
Yeah, there are tools that do this. I know nothing about this stuff, but a recent Tech Tangents video had him combining multiple degraded prints of Contact. It's the final segment and the tool is called Id-disc-stacker. You need a lot
374.
by morsch 3y ago
> That's not a hate group, that's the other half of the entire country We have historical evidence from many countries that those need not be mutually exclusive categories.
375.
by morsch 3y ago
So the CPU on a PowerBook never went into a low power state? The maximum power draw of a 68020 apparently was 1.75W, so I guess it's possible.
376.
by morsch 3y ago
Send out increasingly loud notices ahead of time, and try to come up with a secure recovery procedure for the many customers who will fail to react to them. It's not going to be cheap. But losing some kinds of data should be even more
377.
by morsch 3y ago
https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2022/04/how-to-install-firefox-d... Step 5: Set the Firefox package priority to ensure Mozilla’s Deb version is always preferred. If you don’t do this the Ubuntu transition package cou
378.
by morsch 3y ago
PSA if you want to upgrade to these from snap (and I would encourage you to do so), do your research: Ubuntu likes to replace installed debs with snaps without consulting the user and you need to configure it not to do so. And the profile f
379.
by morsch 3y ago
I wonder if the result of a twenty year warranty would be sturdier devices that are easier to service, or even flimsier devices that are cheap to replace a couple of times. Resources and manufacturing being cheap, labor costs being high. I&
380.
by morsch 3y ago
No.
381.
by morsch 3y ago
> and lasts at least a month on a full charge Which is very short compared to other mice: Logitech's (and mostly everybody else's, I assume) Bluetooth mice last for several months, some last for years on a single charge. I supp
382.
by morsch 3y ago
Let me introduce you to Scandinavia... https://www.euronews.com/green/2023/10/30/do-heat-pumps-work...
383.
by morsch 3y ago
Windows 9x had a decent file search function. It was slow, but reliable. It even included full text search, though I'm not sure how well that worked, I don't think I ever had the patience to use it. I wish modern Gnome had somethi
384.
by morsch 3y ago
> I've yet to ride one that goes faster than 200, probably because the rails aren't what they're used to be. Then you are riding odd routes because the ICE hits 250 all the time. Piss poor infrastructures governance notwit
385.
by morsch 3y ago
2% isn't nothing. It's easy to get a bigger number: have a kid (30 kg) eat two servings -- hardly unrealistic -- and you're already at 8%. And that's not the only food they'll consume that day. German government res
386.
by morsch 3y ago
They could force their customers to use MFA. I'm sure they considered it and decided they'd rather have the additional income. At the same time, my bank doesn't let me opt out of MFA. Why? Regulation. That's the answer i
387.
by morsch 3y ago
> Ukraine would be eligible for billions in payments. That stands to reason -- France gets almost 10 billion, Germany 6.5, Poland 4.5, to name a few.
388.
by morsch 3y ago
Unfortunately, there's very little detail on how they arrive at the 60:1 ratio in that PowerPoint presentation.
389.
by morsch 3y ago
Marathon was available as shareware? I think it was plain commercial software that came in a box. At least my copy of Marathon 2 did. Incidentally, I replayed it last year: the gameplay is a bit rough for modern tastes, but the story really
390.
by morsch 3y ago
The number of fatalities and injuries seems minuscule because it's normalised over distance traveled. This makes sense, because air travel is the only way to make voyages over this distance. But it also doesn't make sense for th

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