petre

15 ms·

361.
by petre 1y ago
So put 70% anti dumping duties (tariffs) on CRCC trains like they did with ebikes? This will probably get fixed with software audits necessary for compliance under the NIS2 directive. The EU fixed the problem with more regulation and bure
362.
by petre 1y ago
> we had the Slovakia borderpatrol go through our entire bus while waving machineguns around Quite common in Eastern Europe before Schengen. That's why we hate border patrols, police and all sorts of uniformed men in general. They u
363.
by petre 1y ago
If they train it on conservative media is going to defame everybody else just like MS' Tay chatbot.
364.
by petre 1y ago
"Multiple exclamation marks,' he went on, shaking his head, 'are a sure sign of a diseased mind." – Terry Pratchett, Eric
365.
by petre 1y ago
Read on insulators and AC insulator losses, insulator aging, cost vs. air. Or ask your favourite LLM. A few bird shaped pylons near busy roads is probably nothing compared to miles of HVAC or HVDC cable and normalized insulation losses spre
366.
by petre 1y ago
Perhaps we should start throwing politicians in the garbage bin like the Ukrainians used to? Maybe then they'll get a hint? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8q-Zx8gIbg
367.
by petre 1y ago
Von der Leyen's phone was convenintly erased before it could be used as evidence in a court case against her. So no. Maybe stuff will leak but this isn't South Korea with two presidents in jail and thd last one on his way to jail.
368.
by petre 1y ago
And what they will do, if they succeed, is provide tools of repression to the extremists which of course will win the elections once confidence in the centrisrs shall further erode.
369.
by petre 1y ago
It does. That was my first thought. Buried AC cables are not cost effective, DC is better but still more exprndive than aerial power lines.
370.
by petre 1y ago
Until everyone wants to go from A to B, when a traffic jam happens. If that happens quite often, it might be more convenient to use a bicycle, an umbrella or snow boots.
371.
by petre 1y ago
Don't worry. Sillicon Valley will fix it with AI. /s We'll just have to give up perpetual growth and do more with less. The world population was always smaller than what it is now. What will happen is people from other, more
372.
by petre 1y ago
> Web sites have no business deciding how things are handled on user devices but it's precisely what passkeys enable. On the contrary, their operators can decide whatever they like, but I won't be visiting them if they go the p
373.
by petre 1y ago
Except Van Damme is no cop. https://www.euronews.com/culture/2025/04/03/jean-claude-van-...
374.
by petre 1y ago
Good. He took money from Gaddafi to finance his campaign and then aided killing him, throwing the country into a decade long civil war. How much more morally corrupt can one get? I hope LePen goes to jail as well although it would be harder
375.
by petre 1y ago
Git's CLI is awful compared to fossil or even mercurial. Jj seems like an improvement over git, but it lacks a web UI like fossil has. It's very useful. Basically like a self contained github lite, only without the needless comple
376.
by petre 1y ago
Musk should probably be sentenced to exclusively drive a current generation Cybertruck (software too) for at least 30 years. Good thing the vehicle is basically illegal in Europe.
377.
by petre 1y ago
Is there an Uber for lawn mowing?
378.
by petre 1y ago
Clippy is back. Today it helpfully autocompleted my variables causing errors in my code. It also annoyingly autoformats coworkers code as they save, making code reviews take 50% longer. Thank you MS for wasting my time that I would have rat
379.
by petre 1y ago
At least these user hostile actions are a source of income for the EU.
380.
by petre 1y ago
> Conceivably, it's possible to write a GUI tool that reads your .bashrc file What's wrong with an envfile or envdir? The envdir is kind of annoying but at least you can set permissions on the files inside it.
381.
by petre 1y ago
If %s is Vim's answer to multiple cursors, then it's hopeless. I'm using both VSCodim and Vim, the former when doing dev, the latter for quick editing remotely through ssh. Tried Helix but it kind of annoyed me after years of
382.
by petre 1y ago
Seems like a good tool for police work.
383.
by petre 1y ago
Maybe it diverted too many resources from the original goal. They fixed the issue afterwards and made a fuss about it.
384.
by petre 1y ago
Don't governments require them to chech people's IDs to make sure they aren't kids?
385.
by petre 1y ago
Maybe they've learned something from history and they're not doing the AfD a service before they grab onto more power? Or maybe this course of action is just more convenient at this time? Probably the latter.
386.
by petre 1y ago
And NDAs, licenses. The world has pretty much moved on to ESP32, RPi Pico and other boards post pandemic.
387.
by petre 1y ago
Maybe the project is feature complete? Could it be a sign they don't want contributions which change the build process?
388.
by petre 1y ago
Great, humans found a new way to release even more carbon into the atmosphere. First cryptocurrencies, now AI porn. But hey, if it makes human trafficking and abuse less lucrative, why not?
389.
by petre 1y ago
Wasn't that the marketing canpaign for brexit? The EU is sending all these people in, we want out?
390.
by petre 1y ago
Huskies excell in organising a pack of usually smaller dogs. Otherwise they're more of a domesticated wolf than a dog. Also a rodent and bird killing machine, cat chasers when not kept in check. That's anytime they're further

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