morsch

6 ms·

61.
by morsch 10mo ago
Are you sure? From what I can tell it's more like 500 USD RRP on release, boxed. Either way, it was the 90s: two years later that was a budget CPU because the top end was two to three times the speed.
62.
by morsch 11mo ago
They seem to own 75% of the market, and I think you can get pretty much every book on every device, right? Of course your existing library is locked-in; ideally, that'd be illegal.
63.
by morsch 11mo ago
That's true, but beside the point: even online only games or those gated by online DRM are not streamed or resemble a thin client architecture. That exists, too, with GeForce Now etc, which is why I said mostly.
64.
by morsch 11mo ago
One of the actual killer apps was gaming. Which still "happens" mostly on the client, today, even for networked games.
65.
New Cellebrite capability obtained in Teams meeting(discuss.grapheneos.org)
21 points by morsch 1y ago|0 comments
66.
by morsch 1y ago
For the record, there seem to be about 43 such installations and they make up 93% of commercial energy storage https://cmpesglobal.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Us-Eic-Co... page 31
67.
by morsch 1y ago
German car manufacturers, famous for never lying in environmental audits.
68.
by morsch 1y ago
https://images.wur.nl/digital/collection/coll13/ https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1...
69.
by morsch 1y ago
They were explicitly referring to their country, which is just as likely not to be the US, so citing US statistics without further comment or contextualization seems rude. But it's beside the point anyway: They weren't referring t
70.
by morsch 1y ago
The Walmart thing has pectin in it as a stabilizer/thickener, which, benign as it may be, qualifies as an adulterant. And it's not permitted in plain yogurt in Germany (though usually added in fruit/flavored yogurt).
71.
by morsch 1y ago
They've been doing this for two years
72.
by morsch 1y ago
Here's a seemingly decent article on the topic: https://www.dw.com/en/graz-austria-europe-school-shootings-u...
73.
by morsch 1y ago
If the analysis above is accurate, a few smuggled devices would not be an issue, as long as the zillions of devices sold at Walmart are compliant.
74.
by morsch 1y ago
Pretty much all of this is wrong or misleading The Energiewende wasn't an attempt to go 100% renewable Germany's dependency on Russian gas goes back to the 1990s and beyond While people were worried about the impact of sanctions o
75.
by morsch 1y ago
Wind expansion isn't that great actually. https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Branchen-Unternehmen/Energ... https://www.wind-energie.de/fileadmin/redaktion/dokumente/pu... L
76.
by morsch 1y ago
> Why can't utility scale operators use bulk purchases of the exact same panels, in a more optimal installation (south facing, unshaded etc) to achieve similar or better payback periods? Utility scale operators added about 17 GW (pe
77.
by morsch 1y ago
Coincidentally, CO2 emissions per capita in the US are also about 2 times that of Germany.
78.
by morsch 1y ago
If you break even in Germany in 3 years, you'll break even in France in 4. Maybe faster, given the differences in climate.
79.
by morsch 1y ago
It's not hard to say all kinds things if you don't do it with scientific rigor. Unfortunately, it's very difficult to know which of the things are true.
80.
by morsch 1y ago
I'm afraid there's plenty of avenues for them to insert ads that probably won't be perceived as obnoxious by most people (I still find it incredibly obnoxious). About half of AI queries are "Asking" (as opposed to D
81.
by morsch 1y ago
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-64929563
82.
by morsch 1y ago
That seems to be incorrect https://www.macrumors.com/2024/04/30/ios-17-5-repair-state/
83.
by morsch 1y ago
Samsung had had it since 2022, Google end of 2023, Apple 2024.
84.
by morsch 1y ago
I wasn't sure how it works where I live, so I looked it up and apparently in Germany (according to Wikipedia) public libraries pay 3-4c per checkout to a central private body which redistributes it somehow. So unless the book is checke
85.
by morsch 1y ago
I had no idea that was a thing, neat!
86.
by morsch 1y ago
That'd be nice, though at the moment I hope that if the update instead breaks something on Linux -- a distinct possibility --, I can go back to the Proton version which has been working pretty much perfectly.
87.
by morsch 1y ago
Sure, just as long as all the externalities are prized in.
88.
by morsch 1y ago
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
89.
by morsch 1y ago
There was a well attended talk "We lost the war" at the CCC congress twenty years ago. There are many reasons one can come up with why. It was always an uphill battle. You seem to delight in the current state of affairs due to ot
90.
by morsch 1y ago
Neat. Couldn't find a video of it booting up. But here's some background info: https://github.com/kazetaos/kazeta/wiki/Technical-Details

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