nsteel

24 ms·

301.
by nsteel 3y ago
And here's a source for the above https://support.spotify.com/us/artists/article/royalties/
302.
by nsteel 3y ago
Especially considering there's an answer already at https://memories.gallery/faq/
303.
by nsteel 3y ago
From the faq: Pre-ordering / financially supporting the book. Due to my unfortunate citizenship and place of birth, you can’t — that is, until I find a way that at the same time complies with international sanctions, doesn’t sponsor th
304.
by nsteel 3y ago
I can do those two things (mostly) but the slightly tricky bit is when the form requirements change e.g. you need to suddenly provide a new form because the guy in charge said so. I'm guessing the software handles that for you.
305.
by nsteel 3y ago
And in the case where you don't/can't provide a P45 they take an "emergency" high rate of tax instead. Which you can claim back once the information is provided, or at the end of the tax year. I don't know if y
306.
by nsteel 3y ago
Can't you still use "Free File" for doing those forms on the cheap? https://www.irs.gov/filing/free-file-do-your-federal-taxes-f...
307.
by nsteel 3y ago
For me, the main technical difference with Pydantic over the host of other similar libs is runtime validation. Which, with modern typed Python, you often don't need and which you pay for in speed: even Pydantic v2 is still relatively s
308.
by nsteel 3y ago
They get zero marks because it doesn't appear to be an acronym.
309.
by nsteel 3y ago
We (outside Wireless) heard the Intel silicon didn't perform/yield and the original designs became infeasible, prompting a sudden mad scramble. I didn't realise it was originally planned to be FPGA-based. Interesting, thanks
310.
by nsteel 3y ago
> they're in every 5G base station Just a tiny nitpick to your great answer but Nokia's 5G base station stuff (Reefshark) is built around ASICs. I would expect others do the same. There's some reasoning at https:/&#x
311.
by nsteel 3y ago
> during design exploration and implementation" Assuming you meant to also include 'verification', then I can agree somewhat. As an ASIC designer, you usually get just one stab at a hardware implementation, there's no
312.
by nsteel 3y ago
I can't get that to work at all. Sign up, enter verification code, then refuses my password. 3 times. Not sure where I am going wrong.
313.
by nsteel 3y ago
It most definitely does. There's a big banner at the top of their website: The project is under very active development. Expect bugs and changes. Do not use it as the only way to store your photos and videos
314.
by nsteel 3y ago
Yea, I assumed that. Which makes the parallel version improvements still interesting but surely it's very artificial. You can't processes all the data at the same time if you don't have it all yet.
315.
by nsteel 3y ago
> Each test gets a fresh, clean instance of the browser, without having to worry about variations in plugins or required updates. Except where everyone is saying that's too slow and instead they have a long-lived instance which they
316.
by nsteel 3y ago
There are also some pi-specific bootloader config options that can make life easier, they are documented at https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/raspberr... and from https://www.raspberry
317.
by nsteel 3y ago
There appears to be new support for A/B partitions in the bootloader that might help: https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/raspberr... and https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentat
318.
by nsteel 3y ago
Just to clarify, does RP2040 count as rpi in this context?
319.
by nsteel 3y ago
I had all those phones! And also the "cool" white matrix-style slide-out one. They were really great, except the joystick/navigation thing always failed. Even when you cleaned them out, so annoying. I miss the jog-dial ones
320.
by nsteel 3y ago
TSMC have delayed opening their US fab because apparently local talent was lacking, I think that suggests it cannot be done remotely. > Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) was supposed to have its first Arizona chip factory
321.
by nsteel 3y ago
Broadcom is a good example of successful mergers.
322.
by nsteel 3y ago
They announced this last year: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/intel-...
323.
by nsteel 3y ago
They had a stock shortage and they made a temporary decision you didn't like. We get that. There is still no evidence here... what you say is just that.
324.
by nsteel 3y ago
Putting them in the cloud removes the wasted drawer space. I'm all for a cloud offering.
325.
by nsteel 3y ago
Do you have any evidence of a focus change during covid? Other than the obvious temporary changes all education outlets made during the pandemic? The charity still exists and still does all the same stuff: https://static.raspberr
326.
by nsteel 3y ago
It reads as if the first time (of two) it was stuck this way. So, for some reason you tried playing around again with the lock?! Come on. In any case, on behalf of British train users, please stop occupying the toilet needlessly and playi
327.
by nsteel 3y ago
He is intentionally putting the toilet door controller into a state where a vacant toilet can no longer be accessed. That toilet is of no use to people needing the toilet ... he broke the toilet.
328.
by nsteel 3y ago
Sorry if this is dumb but if the idea is stripping debug stuff, why would a parser for translating return addresses into file names and line numbers be useful? EDIT: oh, ok, so I guess it's because strip is "debuginfo" here,
329.
by nsteel 3y ago
Using Spotify's API data in another service breaks Spotify's terms of use. The terms are there for you to read. I've no idea if they are actually enforceable. But if you aren't going to apply things in context they won&#
330.
by nsteel 3y ago
One of their terms of use is regarding using their API data alongside competitor services. This project fundamentally breaks that. I think it's on borrowed time.

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