pezezin

41 ms·

841.
by pezezin 3y ago
Spain is already a 1-party consent country, it is legal to record any conversation as long as you are part of it. However, it is not legal to publish them, but they can be used in a trial.
842.
by pezezin 4y ago
The problem are the vowels. Germanic languages are notorious for having a large number of vowels that may not even be consistent across dialects. Add the funky English spelling, and it is no wonder that English speakers will mangle Japanese
843.
by pezezin 4y ago
The Western world encompasses many more languages than English. My mother language is Spanish and we pronounce most Japanese names correctly. It helps that both languages have the same 5 vowels and a similar set of consonants.
844.
by pezezin 4y ago
Any normal PC or server will continue working during an earthquake. Source: working as a sysadmin/programmer/jack-of-all-trades in Japan for almost 5 years, I have seen many earthquakes, but never a PC or server crashing because o
845.
by pezezin 4y ago
It is sad. Many Western people idealize Japan, and you can see here many comments saying that they keep working because it is their passion, when in truth they need to work because their pensions are terrible. I'm pretty sure that the
846.
by pezezin 4y ago
I live in Japan and heard the same story from Japanese people, so sadly it seems not to be a myth. It is not super common either, but it is pretty sad that it happens at all.
847.
by pezezin 4y ago
At least in my culture, older people feel productive by focusing on their family and friends. I prefer that to working until you die, but to each their own.
848.
by pezezin 4y ago
Exactly. These people keep working at 80 because their pensions are shit, not because they enjoy it. Well, some of them do enjoy it because they don't have any hobby and don't know how to enjoy their retirements, they just know ho
849.
by pezezin 4y ago
They are not. Materials is an identifier, the name of a struct field, while "metal" is a string literal, the key of a dictionary.
850.
by pezezin 4y ago
Exactly. Adobe also sounds weird to me, whereas Gimp doesn't mean anything at all.
851.
by pezezin 4y ago
I live in rural Japan (Aomori, Northern Honshu) and I see these cars daily. If they can survive the awful roads and weather here, I'm pretty sure that they can survive anywhere.
852.
by pezezin 4y ago
Yes, "molino" is just mill. Windmill would be "molino de viento" and watermill "molino de agua".
853.
by pezezin 4y ago
Windows 7 reached EOL three years ago. Do you expect them to support a dead OS forever?
854.
by pezezin 4y ago
> was due to shitty construction quality That is still the case in Japan. There is a big fire in the news every single day, and when a house burns, they burn down completely, with only a smoldering pile of ashes remaining. I have never s
855.
by pezezin 4y ago
Set it to a reguetón tune, and you have a hit right here.
856.
by pezezin 4y ago
ROFL
857.
by pezezin 4y ago
xDDDD
858.
by pezezin 4y ago
Actually the sound /ð/ exists in Spanish, but it is an allophone of /d/. For example, the word dedo is pronounced as /'deðo/. That means that for a native Spanish speaker it is very difficult to learn to s
859.
by pezezin 4y ago
I'm from Spain and knowing the average Spanish person, I can tell you that is exactly what would happen, followed by a "no hay huevos" (literally "no balls").
860.
by pezezin 4y ago
Yeah, and "litho" is also a Greek root than in Spanish is written "lito": https://dle.rae.es/lito-#NRayp6C
861.
by pezezin 4y ago
GPUs have implemented tessellation shaders for a long time now, and they can be used to implement what you describe. The Xbox 360 already had them, but it was too slow at the time so not used much. If I'm not mistaken, later generation
862.
by pezezin 4y ago
The maximum jitter allowed by the IEEE specifications is 1.4 ns for 100-megabit Ethernet and 300 ps for Gigabit Ethernet. The bit time for a 48 kHz audio signal is ~20 000 ns. It is absolutely impossible that you can hear the Ethernet jitte
863.
by pezezin 4y ago
Bar is very commonly used for vacuum systems, although recently I heard some of my co-workers demanding to use Pa, so it may change in the future.
864.
by pezezin 4y ago
I'm Spanish and I get that feeling with Romanian. It sounds somewhat familiar, but I have no idea what is going on. Portuguese and Italian on the other hand are much closer, and if spoken slowly enough, somewhat understandable.
865.
by pezezin 4y ago
Incidentally you can find the "al" in many words of Arabic origin like alchemy, algebra, algorithm or alcohol.
866.
by pezezin 4y ago
Have you tried the PIV mode for SSH? I found it much easier to setup than GPG mode, and it works flawlessly on Linux.
867.
by pezezin 4y ago
Isn't that why IPv6 includes an explicit flow label in the header?
868.
by pezezin 4y ago
I had a British friend who would tell that joke in reverse, as in "the real reason to colonize India was so that someone would teach us how to cook properly"
869.
by pezezin 4y ago
At my workplace I moved almost 30 computers from Gnome to KDE, because we were fed up with Gnome's "simplicity", and nobody has complaint anymore. Not a single bug in three years. Maybe you are just unlucky?
870.
by pezezin 4y ago
I have used KDE daily since I started with Linux 20 years ago. In fact, I'm typing this reply very from Plasma on OpenSuse Tumbleweed. I haven't seen any of those bugs that you mention. Maybe your installation is somehow broken?

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