nom

42 ms·

571.
by nom 10y ago
Good point. The influence of social media really can't be understated, trolling is really easy today. Especially if you build upon other material or facts that support your claim (I guess that's what happened here)
572.
by nom 10y ago
Exactly. Once your brain stops working you've got nothing to lose and many people would rather take a 10% chance of living over a 100% chance of dying. It's the same with cancer, you try everything there is and even extreme side e
573.
by nom 10y ago
Seems too good to be true. Can someone put this into perspective? Is it promising?
574.
by nom 10y ago
I think I misunderstood your comment, I can see what you were trying to say now.
575.
by nom 10y ago
True, but don't forget that large scale events also would occur without human intervention. It cant be denied that our actions are the cause for a lot of changes, but a volcano or an earthquake are just natural occurences. We live on a
576.
by nom 10y ago
what's your problem? just ignore it if it doesn't resonate with you
577.
by nom 10y ago
yeah I don't know what to think of it. A search turns up a lot of news articles, all posted within that time range, and it doesn't look like a fake at second glance. But who knows.
578.
by nom 10y ago
Almost, I was thinking of the Windsor hum. Thanks! More interesting sources in case anyone is interested: [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hum [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unexpla
579.
by nom 10y ago
because primitive technology is an awesome channel that can't be upvoted enough edit: also, it's a slow day
580.
by nom 10y ago
I Ctrl+F'ed for "counter weight" but it does not appear anywhere here or in one of the mentioned articles. Front loaders are harder to build, they have to use a huge counter weight due to the nature of the horizontal drum. Th
581.
by nom 10y ago
Hardware development requires a lot of spare resources, it doesn't pair well with startups. The development cycles are much less predictable compared to software, you never know how many prototypes you have to burn through until you r
582.
by nom 10y ago
This paragraph somewhere in the middle caught my eye: „He also says some of his constituents suspect the sound is being generated on purpose by Greenpeace to scare wildlife away from the rich hunting ground. The organization has a tense pas
583.
by nom 10y ago
Mysterious, unlocateable sounds have always fascinated me. Right now I was just looking for that impossible to triangulate low frequency vibration that plagued that one town i can't remember, but then I typed "mysterious sound&quo
584.
by nom 10y ago
Because people like to smoke. It's more than pleasurable, but only iff you are able to either ignore or accept the consequences (or you are simply not aware of them).
585.
by nom 10y ago
Thank you for implementing stacksort!
586.
by nom 10y ago
It's not hard to imagine that stacksort works, but seeing it in action is really something different. It's scary and awesome at the same time.
587.
by nom 10y ago
Isn't it more appropriate to say that Verilog is weird because of hardware? Once you go down to the lower levels you enter another realm that requires a completely different way of thinking. HW dev is not comparable to software in any
588.
by nom 10y ago
Wow I never would have guessed. Der Schein trügt.
589.
by nom 10y ago
I can't imagine that much will change even if they stopped enforcing the Reinheitsgebot all together. Most breweries will probably just continue the way they always did and try out some new products in addition to that. If there is one
590.
by nom 10y ago
to 1: The About page is not always targeted towards the customer but it's important for investors and other businesses. You just have to look good, the first impression counts. It also doesn't take a lot of effort to create it, so
591.
by nom 10y ago
I also omit the flavors to minimize the risks. I also vape only on very low settings and with increased nicotine. I see people using devices beyond 150W and super hot coils to 'make dem sick clouds'. They have essentially created
592.
by nom 10y ago
The real question is, does it slice my cheese as well as the Air does? I like it thin.
593.
by nom 10y ago
German here. I'm happy that the whole thing is finally over, but also at the same time very angry that GEMA succeeded in getting it their way, once again. I don't think it's known how much money really changed hands, but kn
594.
by nom 10y ago
Don't worry that you can't see a solution right now. Take your time to actively process your feelings. Leave your daily routine for some time and give your brain room to work undisturbed. Do something that keeps you physically act
595.
by nom 10y ago
I wouldn't call it a "Revolution". The fact is that USB-IF is not able to keep up with the industry and forced manufacturers to either roll their own standards or add questionable pseudo USB extensions like Fast Charge /
596.
by nom 10y ago
The consumer market desires cheap, fast, and push button easy solutions. The manufacturers have to comply, and due to technological and financial constraints they opt to open up ports and use fixed default passwords. It's not going to
597.
by nom 10y ago
Now i'm really curious if they calculate the prices based on the files they encrypt. Do you know if it was some kind of spear phishing attack or just a regular ransomware variant? Any sources? thx!
598.
by nom 10y ago
Considering that the operators must actively keep the backend alive and support the users, it's more likely they abandoned it for whatever reason.
599.
by nom 10y ago
The ransomware scheme only works because the users actually get their files back and the prices are pretty reasonable for many victims. The perpetrators spend a lot of time on the ransomware and its backend. The better it works works, the m
600.
by nom 10y ago
It sounds like it also may cause damage to other electronic components. They essentially switch the alternator into different mode that doesn't limit the output voltage in order to generate as much energy as possible. I can't imag

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