multimoon

13 ms·

61.
by multimoon 2y ago
I think we can debate regulations being productive or not all day and either side of the camp will never agree, however my biggest personal issue is that the government is removing the choice from anyone involved. As an adult you should be
62.
by multimoon 2y ago
I’m no medical scientist by the slightest means, but couldn’t this open the route to a lot of other treatments for unrelated conditions?
63.
by multimoon 2y ago
This isn’t a zero day nor does it really seem like Telegram’s fault, this is just how android itself works by design and this would likely affect any app that didn’t have specialized logic to recognize a malformed apk file. If an app tells
64.
by multimoon 2y ago
Even in an enterprise setting heavily controlled by group policy and an AD domain, watertight and never-crash aren’t terms I’d ever associate with any windows release.
65.
by multimoon 2y ago
I can’t explain enough how much I dislike Microsoft the corporation, but this wasn’t their fault - a 3rd party kernel driver crashed the system.
66.
by multimoon 2y ago
This is my point - Americans buy the “most car” their dollar gets them. If all you can/want to afford is a Corolla or a Civic, then that’s what you buy - but given two similarly priced cars where you have something smaller than a Corol
67.
by multimoon 2y ago
As someone very close to the car market this is just an incorrect assessment. You might want a small BEV, most Americans do not. Pickup trucks are still by far the best selling category of vehicle in America. Corporations are going to focus
68.
by multimoon 2y ago
This argument is always so divided into very thoroughly mine-protected trenches it’s insane. The anti-rust crowd treat the language like it has more boilerplate than JavaScript and that it’s the most complex language out there while offerin
69.
by multimoon 2y ago
I can think of so many ways this can go terribly wrong, for little to no pay off. If they ever attempt this in America looks like I’ll be driving older vehicles for the rest of my life. Edit: looks like it’s a warning not a limiter - so tha
70.
by multimoon 2y ago
Unfortunately anything Musk adjacent will result in people absolutely jumping on the hate bandwagon before there are details. Let’s wait until we know more details of what happened. This could’ve been the trucks fault, or it could’ve been t
71.
by multimoon 2y ago
Could you just not buy their products then? While there are more consumer friendly ways to do it sure, I don’t see anything illegal or wrong here. You’re buying their hardware, with the software licensing understanding that comes with it -
72.
by multimoon 2y ago
Gaming. Even while Proton is incredible - the experience with nvidia GPUs is still less than stellar. So if you want high resolution/framerate gaming - especially if you add HDR to that - you’re still stuck with windows. I’d love to sw
73.
by multimoon 2y ago
I’m going to laugh pretty hard if we have to send up a SpaceX rocket to grab them.
74.
by multimoon 2y ago
I sure hope so. I love compose multiplatform - it’s by far my favorite dev experience.
75.
by multimoon 2y ago
Boeing is a private company and nationalizing any private company - especially one with competition is always and will always be a terrible idea.
76.
by multimoon 2y ago
People complain when Apple doesn’t do a thing, and then when they do do it (even if it was for regulatory pressure) people complain that Apple didn’t hype up something they didn’t want to do in the first place (for the right or wrong reason
77.
by multimoon 2y ago
Why do you believe that? Kotlin is probably the best language I’ve ever come across - and compose multiplatform is _fantastic_ and solves a lot of problems that nothing yet has.
78.
by multimoon 2y ago
Apple just did more to make this a privacy focused feature versus just a data mine than literally anyone else to date and still people complain. Public content on the internet is public content on the internet - I thought we had all agreed
79.
by multimoon 2y ago
This creates artificial inflation for the cost of the product which does nobody any good. Look back to the launch of the PS5 or the switch for a great example of what happens.
80.
by multimoon 2y ago
There’s lots of things that are just too big and heavy and need launch vehicles like that. It might be overkill for satellites, but space stations and habitats need the payload capacity of something like this to become anything resembling e
81.
by multimoon 2y ago
You shouldn’t be and Microsoft deserves this kind of behavior. This falls well into the category of a feature that nobody asked for and which shouldn’t exist. Microsoft will make this opt out (if we’re lucky enough) and if even then it will
82.
by multimoon 2y ago
I don’t ever think I’ve seen an issue tracker that upset before.
83.
by multimoon 2y ago
It’s interesting how everyone seems to vilify Musk and blame him for every failing of one of his companies but credit him with none of the success - seemingly for no reason other than they disagree with his political musings on social media
84.
by multimoon 2y ago
I’m in full agreement with you that the probability of being struck by space junk is less than remote, but I wouldn’t say it never happened - I recall just a few months ago a Florida home was struck by debris from the ISS. I agree it’s not
85.
by multimoon 2y ago
This is a good point and good perspective I think we need to apply more often - where we separate how difficult a thing is based on the physical scale and the technology feasibility. A Dyson sphere isn’t a technologically impossible thing -
86.
by multimoon 2y ago
Competition is good but somehow I just know this won’t actually come close to competing. Between Microsoft and Qualcomm I don’t trust a single metric quoted until it’s actually in consumers hands.
87.
by multimoon 2y ago
Because it’s not as simple as you’re making it out to be. This is highly workload dependent - you can’t just connect multiple CPUs that are designed to (even with old hardware) have lightning fast connections to their neighboring hardware w
88.
by multimoon 2y ago
If I’m not mistaken didn’t Apple already let you run mobile apps on macOS?
89.
by multimoon 2y ago
I was a chrome user for over a decade and just last year switched to Firefox when googles decision to just flat share my data with ad brokers and call it a security feature finally pushed me over the edge and I switched to Firefox. I still
90.
by multimoon 2y ago
wasm-gc when? Chrome and Firefox merged support months ago. So much cool tech is waiting on it.

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