neltnerb

67 ms·

751.
by neltnerb 6y ago
No matter where you are there will be some fraction of people who are children about it. I'm in Boston and friends have had people yell in their faces about how they're stupid for worrying about it (home depot) and I've perso
752.
by neltnerb 6y ago
It's a really good idea to just install it on each partition, but good luck...
753.
by neltnerb 6y ago
The buns already contain so much sugar that they don't really apply. I did keto for a while and looked at the nutritional information for those burgers, they're not really on the list unless you get them bun-free. The veggie burge
754.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Oh, I remember this. Gosh, I really wish it was good, and I mean that sincerely. It's just got such a limited selection and set of genres, and if what I want is a radio station to listen to in the background half the time... Don't
755.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Which corporation sponsoring the fork gets to be declared the active fork? It seems simplest to keep his original version and whatever updates he feels like doing as his own thing, and if a corporation feels like forking the project to add
756.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Establish an industry standard with the programmer union that you will send any project they are using some agreed upon amount based on size per year. Distributed programming, distributed payment. Doesn't have to be a trick to it, just
757.
by neltnerb 6y ago
You might honestly be right, for anyone who expects to buy five albums a year. The downside being that all the music you've "bought" might just disappear if the service goes down. It might be worth it, but the best of both wo
758.
by neltnerb 6y ago
And then demonstrates how the VC's greater leverage was used to strongarm a startup founder, after the deal was done, to pick up the costs despite an explicit cap as the only thing they insisted on. So it's predictable if you can
759.
by neltnerb 6y ago
The article has an example where despite negotiating caps the vc firm used their greater leverage to force multiple founders to pick up fees beyond the negotiated cap. I am talking about the content of the article, I am not taking about you
760.
by neltnerb 6y ago
It matters if the cost is unpredictable and only one side can control how much it comes to. The information isn't symmetric.
761.
by neltnerb 6y ago
No, the startup is paying for it. With equity. The VC gave them cash for equity and now asks for cash back, so it ends up being a discount on the equity they just purchased. And theoretically they think that dollar for dollar the equity is
762.
by neltnerb 6y ago
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-17846-6 is the actual paper that has much better info and appears to be public access for now.
763.
by neltnerb 6y ago
If no one in the car factory remembers what the paint sprayer was set at, they will make a giant mess. Any definition of technical debt should encompass more than the narrow field of software engineering. I also like this definition, with t
764.
by neltnerb 6y ago
I'm saying that the currently available HP printers all have DRM that makes them potentially not work with 3rd party ink. I called them to be sure and was told that this is to ensure quality. This is doublespeak for "so that we h
765.
by neltnerb 6y ago
I am unsure how to guess how long the HP DRM'd laserjet ink cartridges will continue to be manufactured before they either jack up the price due to low production volumes or discontinue them to force people to buy new printers. So inst
766.
by neltnerb 6y ago
I just got a Brother duplex color laserjet. I plugged it into our network and went to my computer expecting to need to spend the next half hour setting it up on Linux. It was just... there. Printed immediately with no fuss, including duplex
767.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Am I reading correctly that since 2006 it has never gone below "SUBSTANTIAL"? From their description: SUBSTANTIAL means an attack is likely SEVERE means an attack is highly likely CRITICAL means an attack is highly likely in the n
768.
by neltnerb 6y ago
To give California some credit, it is slightly physically larger than Japan, has far more open space without people despite the bay area (my first thought was "would they really be willing to wreck the onsens and such that have been th
769.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Yes, I agree, I was surprised they bothered to mention trying to seriously mine heat from hard rock, it seems like running fluid through a bore horizontally barely solves the conductivity issue since heat still has to get to the walls of th
770.
by neltnerb 6y ago
It's a 5th generation core i7 in the Intel NUC. It's been off the market for four years and the thermal issues were known and addressed in the intervening years to the best of my understanding. I'm just saying that linux does
771.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Yeah, even with my NUC that had a pretty decent fan running at top speed I literally put a block of metal I kept in the freezer on top of it to keep it from downthrottling due to overheating. It was ridiculous that it could let itself get t
772.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Thermal conductivity is one of the parameters that varies by more orders of magnitude than most properties in everyday materials. Aerogels 0.024 W/m·K Aluminum 240 W/m·K https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caprock
773.
by neltnerb 6y ago
I said: "the police seem to be doing most of it" You heard: "you think ONLY the police has been violent" I said: "I do not condone violence" You seem to heave heard: "I do not condone violence [and don&#x2
774.
by neltnerb 6y ago
You think that monitoring armed employees of the state to identify abuses using technology as threatening as a camera is... equivalent to right-wing anarchy? You seriously think that it will be impossible to recruit officers if they might h
775.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Literally everyone else in this particular example, instead of the DOJ exclusively and secretly?
776.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Interesting, when I studied these a long time ago they talked about mining geothermal energy in these kinds of deep rocks but having to move the "heat mine" after it got cool due to the lack of heat transfer through the solid rock
777.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Oh, that'd be very neat if it made separate container tabs look like different tor sessions. Very clever! I suppose there's little short of that which would stand a real chance of working...
778.
by neltnerb 6y ago
I agree, your description is more why I like it -- the only websites that get to save any state are the ones I pick to open in specific named containers and which I also specifically granted permissions to with uMatrix (RIP). Everything els
779.
by neltnerb 6y ago
I use multi-account containers and temporary containers so that all my new tabs are isolated. Is there any reason to also use facebook container if you already have multi-account containers?
780.
by neltnerb 6y ago
Is there a technical issue where an authoritative source responding to the issue gets obscured? That sounds kind of intentional. If people are only replying to the claim and never even see the authoritative proof it seems very bad. Maybe it

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