phh

42 ms·

391.
by phh 4y ago
Yeah I agree, and the biggest issue is that making it a commercial product is extremely dangerous (though some company try it anyway). IMO this is one of the major competition issue in the Android world. Thankfully there is China (so both m
392.
by phh 4y ago
> Even your standard Tesla is pulling 8-10C if you really put your foot down. How long does your battery keep usable if you do that at every single stop? (so every 2 minutes, let's say 300 times a day ballpark)
393.
by phh 4y ago
> The reasons why someone might tank their site performance with a bunch of conflicting ad trackers is not just because "data is valuable". We're conditioned to think of ad tracking as solely interest targeting[1] and rema
394.
by phh 4y ago
I guess anti-GDPR won. So-called "Cookie popups" are about so much more than cookies. Looks like anti-GPDR marketing managed to make even technically-literate people unaware of their rights. If you're using a menstruating-cyc
395.
by phh 4y ago
Capacitors make much more sense than batteries, since you need to discharge at like 2-4C average, probably 20C peaks, and charge at much higher rate. Some buses are already running with this, for instance: https://www.youtube.com
396.
by phh 4y ago
One third is including transport and heating.
397.
by phh 4y ago
> We know what to do, every single scientist from the ASN knows what to do, every economist knows what to do. The ones who underestimated Flamanville's cost by 80%? (and it's still not in production) Let's maybe not trust
398.
by phh 4y ago
Even though there are political reasons, the biggest reason is... we had enough reactors for our own usage. We built them so fast, that even if we had cross-partisan will to keep forever using nuclear, we'd still have 30-40 years of ga
399.
by phh 4y ago
It's likely most smartphones won't use it. Qualcomm notably shown itself quite stubborn against their customers using their own VMs. Also, you won't be allowed to run your own VM without rooting. Only OEM/Google VMs will
400.
by phh 4y ago
> It went away with the upgrade to Android 10 [1] probably because Samsung didn't want to spend money when only a few people was running it. Just to clarify this: From my experience, the cost to maintain this would probably be 4 ful
401.
by phh 4y ago
I'm no cryptographer, but it seems to me you could implement this using the same algorithm as cloudfare for tor, which generates anonymous tokens from an adhoc webpage
402.
by phh 4y ago
LID switch fixed
403.
by phh 4y ago
It is unlikely to be officially bootloader-unlockable (being a T-Mobile exclusive). But I'm expecting it is a Mediatek SoC, which has known security flaws allowing for bootloader unlocks, so uh, /maybe/. If by chance it is b
404.
by phh 4y ago
My personal experience is that I do fallback some sites to testing in Chrome quite often, maybe once a week. But the number of times where using Chrome actually fixed the issue is maybe once a year? Really, it's just that I stumble on
405.
by phh 4y ago
> injecting key strokes or mouse input into applications can only be done by even worse hacks. Hum I don't understand this, I've been injecting key strokes for a decade on any Linux-running system using uinput (which creates a
406.
by phh 4y ago
Thanks. Then I don't understand commenter's "helped the railway operators a good deal"
407.
by phh 4y ago
Uh this offer is paid by the railway operators, not by the government?
408.
by phh 4y ago
Thanks for mentioning my GSI ^^ With regards to Unihertz, I'll add on top of what you said, that they are hiding behind ""crowdfunding"" to give non-existent customer support, while devices have already passed Googl
409.
by phh 4y ago
I agree so much, that I've started learning ML to make a decent opensource many-languages TTS working on smartphones. But really, the situation is pretty good, with a lot of code and dataset available as opensource. Notably, if you&#x2
410.
by phh 4y ago
Uh sorry, what? You say ""your OS"" so I'm guessing you mean an eyeball device. Routing tables (well, it's just knowing which pid bound which socket really) on eyeball devices is pretty much free at the order o
411.
by phh 4y ago
It says "surgers" so I'm guessing it's just employees of the company that did it, so no professionnal artist. But my understanding could be wrong.
412.
by phh 4y ago
UST/Terra was pegged to the dollar by diluting Luna to the infinity, assuming Luna would keep a non-zero value. I still don't understand how can anyone think this can be a good idea, so my understanding could be wrong. Anyway, USD
413.
by phh 4y ago
Basically, it's NOT patent-free, it is completely patents encumbered, but since most usages of AV1 are YouTube, Google will help you defend yourself against suers. However, make a competitor of YouTube, and I wish you good luck not pay
414.
by phh 4y ago
Fun, I thought my sentence would trigger the pro-ad people, not the other side. I don't think there is any legal definition of "piracy" (except for ships). My own definition of piracy is "accessing content without paying
415.
by phh 4y ago
FYI, several alternative youtube frontend apps are available for "Chromecast with Google TV" (which is just an Android TV device), for instance the opensource Newpipe. (Though this is piracy, and you shouldn't do piracy, bec
416.
by phh 4y ago
This looks pretty cool, thanks for doing that. I hope you'll manage to extend revenue share scheme. I would appreciate a bit more info about that revenue share scheme (like is photoprism getting 1c/user/month and it's ju
417.
by phh 5y ago
There is printf %q, a bashism I think Sample usage to escape var called v v="$(printf '%q' "$v")"
418.
by phh 5y ago
I don't understand what is it you call "AGPS lockdown" 3GPP is usually used in the context of AGPS to help GPS get a lock, by using the ID of the tower your 3GPP UE is connected to. There is one such tower, and there is simpl
419.
by phh 5y ago
From your message, it sounds like you think TVs are used only to watch live broadcast channels. If that's the case, that's the part you missed, nowadays I think that we're at like 60-70% of usage that IS NOT live broadcast ch
420.
by phh 5y ago
Well yes ordered list of words are often copyrightable under the name of "books". I'm not saying it is applicable here, but presenting things to a simplistic form isn't really correct either.

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