muyuu

32 ms·

481.
by muyuu 4y ago
They certainly don't. A product that will be bricked when phased out should be maintained as long as the hardware would be expected to last.
482.
by muyuu 4y ago
in my case a simple USBC-2-USB adaptor allowed me to connect a mouse and it worked right away like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2wggP-e3A1Y stupid as it looks it saved my data without any sophisticated repair
483.
by muyuu 4y ago
by limited view you mean fewer visual distractions
484.
by muyuu 4y ago
yep and if US$250K in cash is not a lot to have in deposits, then certainly some basic risk management and due diligence shouldn't be too much to ask for either
485.
by muyuu 4y ago
they're both pan-in-hand, over-the-top begging tbh
486.
by muyuu 4y ago
the archive.is 1st snapshot saved it for posterity
487.
by muyuu 4y ago
the regulations say only $250K are insured per account smaller depositors should be ensured by the FDIC you can, and should, have accounts in different banks if you have over a quarter million in US$
488.
by muyuu 4y ago
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-04-07/marc-lasr...
489.
by muyuu 4y ago
you're essentially asking for SVB, and whatever other bank in the same position, to take the entirety of the risk beyond per-contract insurance at no cost for you sounds kinda rich tbh
490.
by muyuu 4y ago
it would make it even more apparent that it is
491.
by muyuu 4y ago
provided their main customer base is not from the area or the sector then it's pretty fantastic for them, especially if they had significant competition in their business model and many of those competitors are now insolvent
492.
by muyuu 4y ago
or perhaps it wouldn't have been able to survive to that regulation in the first place it does seem like the current banking system is weird and full of vestigial features, they are so regulated they might as well be publicly owned
493.
by muyuu 4y ago
yea it's a shame that e-ink screens larger than 6in or so get so much more expensive, they're not practical for low-cost appliances and toys
494.
by muyuu 4y ago
it's not old enough it uses fancy text effects you wouldn't have used in the 90s, and assets way too heavy for the 90s adjust those two things to the 90s and the site is pretty much perfect for what it does
495.
by muyuu 4y ago
wow they lost almost half a billion WOW they had how much money???
496.
by muyuu 4y ago
if the intuition is based on images taking more space to encode than text, then it's a false intuition because the size of models is not correlated to the encoding size of the individual data points - it's correlated instead to th
497.
by muyuu 4y ago
how much disk space does it take in total?
498.
by muyuu 4y ago
would YOU trust some third party AI to develop your website? I know I wouldn't and to convince me otherwise I'd have to see how can I take ownership of it, fix whatever is wrong myself, config to my liking etc all of that sounds l
499.
by muyuu 4y ago
> The keyboard will cost between US$299 - $350 after discounts for pre-orders with a retail price of US$450.
500.
by muyuu 4y ago
this reminds me of the anti-tracking legislation, let's be honest it's a complete failure and further forces people into large silos at the end of the day legislation won't save you and there is no substitute for competition,
501.
by muyuu 4y ago
no more time than it's spent in spelling and accurate grammar kanji is useful training for visual memory and can be used to provide memory pegs
502.
by muyuu 4y ago
why not just leaving it UTC? it's not like time zones make sense on Earth anymore so why start it? plus there are no Earth-like daylight patterns there that humans could possibly adapt their sleep to, lasting weeks at a time
503.
by muyuu 4y ago
in more ways than one they have no qualms in oppressing and showing intolerance towards cultures that won't play ball with those linguistic impositions, especially when they cannot just ignore them as foreign they will impose actual sy
504.
by muyuu 4y ago
I don't think the underlying instinct here is curiosity, but rather the need for some coherence and the bias towards both having things match our preconceived models of reality, and fit our models to reality. Even though very often the
505.
by muyuu 4y ago
assuming conventional wisdom to be an anti-pattern is an exceedingly common anti-pattern
506.
by muyuu 4y ago
it's also wasteful in a different way: a lot of effort put towards building on top of a remarkably bad pseudonymous protocol based on anachronistic trust assumptions from that point of view the refactoring to do is separating identific
507.
by muyuu 4y ago
I can see that but if I were going to put significant money towards a subscription service, I'd rather try to fix my home connection with that money (granted that this may not be feasible in some circumstances, but it is for the vast m
508.
by muyuu 4y ago
I'm not seeing much of a use case tbh, in the sense that I cannot see myself going for something like this. If it's really sensitive I wouldn't put it on an accessible page and then have to worry about password sharing, serve
509.
by muyuu 4y ago
what are the drawbacks for you to run it in a home server?
510.
by muyuu 4y ago
it really is for both, and it's not two independent crises; they're two mutually interdependent crises that reinforce each other

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