oseityphelysiol

7 ms·

31.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
Wow, I didn’t think the rover would have moved as much as it did already. Expected to see months of checkups, nice to see them progressing fast. Is there an approximate schedule of the first flight?
32.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
From what I gather beamforming operates only in limited range, i.e. tracking satellites as they move small fraction of a degree per second. For bigger adjustments the dishes turn mechanically. It's not clear if beamforming could handle
33.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
I get the argument, but what’s the upside of the US approach? Germany is on par or better in society happiness (couldn’t find a metric to confirm that). Why do so many people feel the empty need for soulless growth of these monster compan
34.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
I was originally recommended kinesiotherapy by a dentist to aid back/neck pain and psychotherapy to work out what's causing this. Never went to any form of physical therapy, but I started going to a psychotherapist (psychoanalyst
35.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
I’ve had two injections (3 months apart) and it didn’t do anything for me. My grinding stopped when I started doing therapy. You’re treating the symptom, not the cause and digging at the root of this problem migh outwheigh the involvement,
36.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
Does anyone actually care about what type of mask it is? Where I live having your face covered seems to be enough to not have anyone look at you twice (not saying this is a good thing).
37.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
This does not protect you from exhaling droplets on surfaces, which in turn could be touched by others and infect at a later time by rubbing their faces or other things.
38.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
Number of billionaires is not a measure of economic inequality. Also, China has 3 times the population of US.
39.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
I supposed what's different from previous announcements is now that we're to see somewhat more tangible deadlines, not "30 years in the future" which will likely never happen. It would be nice to plan for an even shorter
40.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
From what I understand this is exactly what the instruction decoder does.
41.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
Would be interesting to see price\Mbps
42.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
Did it php use to do that? Otherwise your point is invalid.
43.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
I never want to get within a mile of a wordpress website after reading this.
44.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
I wonder what's the chance of running Linux on these, probably slim to non-existant, but they would make an exelent Linux machine. I've been waiting for an AMD laptop with thunderbolt/USB4 for GPU passthrough for ages. Sadly
45.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
That's because they're working on Linux support, they don't care about Linux desktop. Steam os is based on Linux, but it would be naive to think they put much work in supporting Linux desktop, since the market share is neglib
46.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
The moving part? Probably because of better salaries. I don't know much about Taiwan and how nationalistic they are, but for most of the world working in the US is seen as the career endgame (or means to get there). If the question was
47.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
I suppose using a device that's known to not have WiFi would arise less suspicions
48.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
The Economist paywall can be bypassed by disabling Javascript on the browser. They used to have a limited number of articles you could read per week for free, but it looks like that's not the case anymore. It's really a shame beca
49.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
Another thing that's not mentioned in the article is the Astravets nuclear power plant in Belarus, which is largely subsidized by Russian funds and is seen as a political maneuver by Russia to threaten Lithuanian sovereignty. Lithuania
50.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
I see lots of panic about this, but what's exactly stored in the cloud? Could compromising the database/serving a subpoena reveal what contacts the user has? If so, what information would be revealed?
51.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
No need to replace them. My grandparents shrugged when first introduced to garbage bags as they were used (from soviet times) to carry the trash out with the bin, empty it to the trash container and be done. Seems easier and also one less t
52.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
I don't see why they can't be made out of paper.
53.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
Probably known to most people, but "Guns, Germs, and Steel" by Jared Diamond turned me on to a lot of things. The work covers many topics, including history, geography, evolution, giving a very wide view, which serves as a good st
54.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
Do you actually believe a company such as Google would constrain themselves with GPL (which is pretty much _socialism_) on a product that will possibly bring hundreds of billions in revenue?
55.
by oseityphelysiol 6y ago
>It's been 4 years and it's still being developed? Apparently android v1/v2 was released about 1 year later after the first iPhone. I'd say they learned a lot from Android, the use cases and problems arising from supp