piskov

27 ms·

451.
by piskov 2y ago
I wasn’t talking about industrial but your usual Ivan. Just think about how many garbage is produced by a family every day. As for your article, I don’t have access to the PDF, so I cannot verify it. The place I grew up sometimes I could se
452.
by piskov 2y ago
These are not fountains but glorified watercoolers with sparkling water and, sometimes, lemonade. Most of the time they were not free although very cheap: 1 copeck. These survived up to the 1995, several years after the fall. And yes, most
453.
by piskov 3y ago
iPhone is not only 1cm thick, it’s actually more: 1.275cm to be precise with the bump. Also camera hole has a diameter of 1.6cm.
454.
by piskov 3y ago
It’s not about the chip or sensor for that matter: it’s about the lens. That’s why macbook from 2010-2013 has better camera quality: it has thicker display and more space for camera module.
455.
by piskov 3y ago
You do understand that larger sensor means not only thicker package but also larger width? Would you like 1cm black border around your display like it’s a pc from 2010? Short answer: all this would make an ugly laptop. That’s why they creat
456.
by piskov 3y ago
Surely there’s an app for that: “Duet display” exists more than a decade (sidecar basically sherlocked it). Also something called Astra or Luna (don’t remember exactly).
457.
by piskov 3y ago
The idea of FaceId is to minimize the use of a passcode so that wouldn’t be stolen in the first place. In if you worry about that, then probably disable faceid for banking apps :-) Apple also recently implemented optional stolen device prot
458.
by piskov 3y ago
Do you want your laptop screen be as thick as an iPhone? It’s just basic physics: you cannot have 1-inch sensor with a lens right on top of it in 3-5mm of total thickness. Just the same way your eye is not flat but 2cm long.
459.
by piskov 3y ago
> Community edition works just fine Read the terms: it’s not for commercial development
460.
by piskov 3y ago
> Just hit new goods with a sufficient tax Inflation has your back :-)
461.
by piskov 3y ago
The notion of most top talent leaving is very much opposite of true. Some reasons for better than ever demand in IT are the creation of alternatives to some gone paid western products like SAP or migration of the existing solutions to open-
462.
by piskov 3y ago
I would say the article is about Pax Americana. Anywhere else — like Russia, Asia, Africa — IT is booming with stronger demand than ever. Probably, one of the main reasons for layoffs in “US and what have you” is new wave of deglobalization
463.
by piskov 3y ago
Makes one wonder about bluetooth headphones
464.
by piskov 3y ago
How should it be related to sanctions, ie what specific sanctions? If Apple keeps working and taking payments on App Store (even Apple TV+), HomeKit is working, etc. there’s no reason that Netatmo should not. This was out of the blue. No wa
465.
Netatmo deleted all Russian accounts and blocked smart devices(forum.netatmo.com)
8 points by piskov 3y ago|8 comments
466.
by piskov 3y ago
For more than a decade Netatmo produces weather stations, smart home cameras, smart locks, door bells, etc. Couple of weeks ago they blocked all Russian accounts and deleted all user data. New registrations are deleted and blocked within ho
467.
by piskov 3y ago
AppleSeed News Thanksgiving Break Please note that our team will not be processing feedback during our Thanksgiving Break, November 18th through November 26th. Please continue to submit your feedback. We will process new feedback and respon
468.
PSA: 100% CPU on macOS Sonoma beta in webview apps(bugs.webkit.org)
1 points by piskov 3y ago|2 comments
469.
by piskov 3y ago
If you are on macOS Sonoma public beta 3, macbook battery will be destroyed in an hour or two with any webview app (electron my ass). Each of this apps will use 100% of CPU core until closed. insert joke about 16 electron apps on m3 max T
470.
by piskov 3y ago
You do understand that you can connect thunderbolt external storage (not just usb3 one)?
471.
by piskov 3y ago
To be pro-US (meaning something that benefits US government) doesn’t mean it is plain “pro-US” content as in mentioning US at all.
472.
by piskov 3y ago
> but their incentives aren't to destabilize their allies Why not? Take that “green” politics for example that lead Germany to close a lot of atomic plants and, now, basically, at mercy of US gas (which production surged 80%, if I’m
473.
by piskov 3y ago
And how are they labeled for that by US? :-) You don’t understand, it’s different (c).
474.
by piskov 3y ago
If only there were other means to achieve government goals besides the contractual “ownership” — see Twitter files as an example.
475.
by piskov 3y ago
> China's government could use TikTok to control software on millions of devices and drive narratives to divide Americans Obviously other countries should ban US services as US government could (huh, “could”) use them to control s
476.
by piskov 3y ago
Is Geohot (George Hotz) part of this project or is it a parallel undertaking?
477.
by piskov 3y ago
> Turkey and others crack down on this regularly Yeah-yeah. That’s why Turkey launched direct rouble to lira payment app just a couple of days ago :-) https://interfax.com/newsroom/top-stories/93267/ Not t
478.
by piskov 3y ago
You’re talking like Russians are the people living in some Stone Age :-) “half-butted homegrown clones for parts”, my ass. How about an actual brand new twinjet airplane with carbon fibre reinforced polymer wing (consumes less fuel then Boe
479.
by piskov 3y ago
If you’re Russian, you will easily find the instructions how to get one If you’re not, then it’s prudent not to tell any actual “names”.
480.
by piskov 3y ago
> crypto virtual card The cards are not “crypto” — they are very much ordinary virtual (or even physical) visa/mastercard ones. You use p2p crypto to top-up them with real dollars from RUB. It takes around 5 minutes to get a virtual

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