numpad0

4 ms·

61.
by numpad0 1mo ago
I would love it if I could afford it, but yeah, that's my point.
62.
by numpad0 1mo ago
The tub sits in a big shower booth. Other bathroom amenities like sink and washing machines are installed outside the booth. Toilet is usually a separate room entirely. So no problem overflowing water onto the floor since that's how yo
63.
by numpad0 1mo ago
> How long do you sit in a bath? 80kg of meat can hold a lot of heat. It cools quicker than you think it would. Also, Japanese families often share the bathwater within themselves(but everyone showers outside the tub first), and the wate
64.
by numpad0 1mo ago
There's already Ferrari Luce
65.
by numpad0 1mo ago
Debit cards still go through the same credit card infrastructure. The practical difference at this point is whether the card company backend defer payment until collection date for the benefit of customers, or don't wait and just call
66.
by numpad0 1mo ago
> 256kbps AAC That only works with A2DP one-way audio. The two-way HFP mode still uses the horrible classic BT compression unless the new BLE-based LE Audio is used(but IIUC Apple still don't support it). Besides there are still man
67.
by numpad0 1mo ago
I mean, they are going to be at least culpable for gross negligence, but who made the decision might become an interesting point of discussions(mainly in deciding precisely how they should be punched in their face and less in whether they s
68.
by numpad0 1mo ago
The phone that grabs most attention always wins. Consumers don't do multi-year procurement processes unlike government agencies selecting a device - they literally gravitate towards bright light and pick up the device on the demo stand
69.
by numpad0 1mo ago
Inches from the source. Inverse square law applies
70.
by numpad0 1mo ago
One thing that wasn't obvious to me or adults around me when I was younger: most laws define whatever acts a law punishes as individuals commiting to it, not as situations manifesting anyhow. It's not a murder just because someome
71.
by numpad0 1mo ago
Sounds like the same behavior as Twitter "shadowbans" in which you get severe visibility penalty after a jackpot. What would be the metric tied to this behavior?
72.
by numpad0 1mo ago
Simplified Chinese don't make much sense. The idea is that humans write everything manually forever, so simplifying saves time. But that's moot with computers that system coupled with high resolution monitors, and IMO it just leav
73.
by numpad0 1mo ago
I think it has or had practical reasons. It rains a lot in Japan, and its prime occupation used to be flooded field rice farming. So it is/was normal for shoes coming home to be in a somewhat gross state. Old farmer style houses in Jap
74.
by numpad0 1mo ago
AMD also deprecates cards and throw in wrenches for cards that are hot in used markets. Latest ROCm kind of works on MI50 but requisite files are taken out of just standard Ubuntu installation. They truly don't understand marketing.
75.
by numpad0 1mo ago
Not even game consoles, PCs, even Raspberry Pi don't support it. Which is odd, so there are probably reasons why it's not worth the troubles.
76.
by numpad0 1mo ago
A scratch built mobile operating system have zero chances unless it would be straight up adopted by a cellular carrier, or at least blessed by one. There's quite a list of mobile operating systems on Wikipedia[1]. Most of them are long
77.
by numpad0 1mo ago
RSS and IRC need new apps and new means to self host. To do that, there probably has to be new DNS.
78.
by numpad0 1mo ago
There's no way France have no clause in its law everywhere that can be creatively interpreted to be used for that purpose. But that won't get enforced unless there will be a better option than Twitter that average Paris Metro empl
79.
by numpad0 1mo ago
That means not even the court cares what Elon says anymore.
80.
by numpad0 1mo ago
macOS ships with full working drivers for everything. They're unfortunately not under AGPLv3.
81.
by numpad0 1mo ago
Selfhosting friction has to be close to zero for that to work. And Termux is already way too much.
82.
by numpad0 1mo ago
It'll be very funny if everything associated with Twitter branding would survive and the other one just didn't
83.
by numpad0 1mo ago
ain't stupid if it works, and it works!!! these had been one of "a research team and 15-30 years" problems.
84.
by numpad0 1mo ago
Things like Wassenaar Arrangement and MTCR(that applies to a lot of hobby stuffs I'm interested in) are multinational and global. The US implementation is the most painful, but they're like non-Linux unices, sameish in concept and
85.
by numpad0 1mo ago
I wonder why every types of discs seem to be entering a de facto deprecated state over the last ~10 years, especially inorganic types are. Is it simply because everyone's on Netflix? Or could it be environmental/material cost issu
86.
by numpad0 1mo ago
> I think a lot of us (certainly including myself) have no intuition for why this is, It's because space programs are job programs to keep the advanced rocketry tech available for future use. The so-called launch market never materi
87.
by numpad0 1mo ago
I doubt that works. They would be fine keeping it up indefinitely as their internal Slack. What I think would work better is to just keep using it like nothing happened except a child with skill issue has been ruining it, which require no p
88.
by numpad0 1mo ago
That's hardly the least controversial word to get you shadowbanned, and that isn't to say gender politics is something much controversial. Basically everything get you it.
89.
by numpad0 1mo ago
The fact is that no one cares about reusability. Expendable rockets are cheap enough for governments and commercial entities alike, even for constellation launches. Starlink architecture only makes sense as a justification for the F9 launch
90.
by numpad0 1mo ago
Twitter actually ban and "shadowban" accounts completely at random for every weird reasons. The difference between it and the rest is that it turns blind eyes on most blatant of ban evasions, so much so that its own support someti

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