redundantly

10 ms·

91.
by redundantly 2y ago
My first processor was an 8086 in an IBM clone. I loved that computer.
92.
by redundantly 2y ago
> It seems to me that the incoming administration will be friendly to business Friendly to some businesses. Stocks aren't the only investments people make. Their own small businesses, homes and other property, crypto, etc.
93.
by redundantly 2y ago
A significant portion of the US population will lose nearly everything. Their investments will collapse, their benefits will be stripped away, and they will fall victim to countless scams, or be outright robbed. Much of this will happen thr
94.
by redundantly 2y ago
What product are you using that has Apple Intelligence built into it?
95.
by redundantly 2y ago
The number you're thinking of is 52! (52 factorial) and how long it would take for 52! seconds to pass by. Vsauce has a great video on this, and might be where that example was taken from. https://www.youtube.com/watch?
96.
by redundantly 2y ago
It isn't the interest in Pokémon that dates them, it's wanting to make a webpage for it. :)
97.
by redundantly 2y ago
That’s a pretty rosy view of the world. If that were true, the 2008 housing crisis wouldn’t have been nearly as bad. People get taken advantage of all the time because they don’t understand what they’re signing—and society’s conditioned us
98.
by redundantly 2y ago
> The average person, even the above average person So, people who are likely to be literate will seek out assistance when they realise they don't understand something? One might wonder if their literacy has anything to do with that
99.
by redundantly 2y ago
Should it be considered 'proper' education if it leaves people illiterate?
100.
by redundantly 2y ago
That's capitalism for ya.
101.
by redundantly 2y ago
I'd like to know if there are any binary blobs required to boot and/or use the Wi-Fi chip.
102.
by redundantly 2y ago
Sounds like you haven't had good congee, or it just isn't your thing. It can be amazingly delicious and is a great comfort / cold day dish.
103.
by redundantly 2y ago
I have no idea what this is. It's way over my head. Can you point me to a source that can explain what I'm looking at, and what it's used for?
104.
by redundantly 2y ago
Do you have more details or a source on this? I'd like to learn more about the build process and timings.
105.
by redundantly 2y ago
> ...the wood frog’s liver produces large amounts of glucose that flushes into every cell in its body. This syrupy sugar solution prevents the cells from freezing... All natural, no preservatives added, sweetened frog popsicles! Yummy!
106.
by redundantly 2y ago
> > When was the last time you had to debug an ancient codebase without documentation or help from a team? > All the time. So you were forced to do it in a silo? No access to any type of documentation, whatsoever? Not able to refer
107.
by redundantly 2y ago
In my experience, most people have an extremely hard time wrapping their minds around how to configure TLS/HTTPS services and fail completely at understanding how it works.
108.
by redundantly 2y ago
Their end users aren't the customer. Of course they won't listen to them. Their customers are the ones that pay for ads and buys end user data.
109.
by redundantly 2y ago
I don't know if it still holds true, but historically speaking, Raspberry Pi OS has been the best option for out of the box performance.
110.
by redundantly 2y ago
Dude, that's cool! Now I have to look around if someone has anything similar. I was always trying to find ways to improve the performance of my systems when I was a kid. Tweaking configs, removing bloat, stealing components from my par
111.
by redundantly 2y ago
Yo, Imma need you to provide more details, this sounds super awesome! Do you perhaps have any pictures or the original paper for your project?
112.
by redundantly 2y ago
I might be missing some crucial context, or maybe it's because I’m not well-versed in the diet and nutrition world, but it seems like the author is creating straw men to easily tear them down. On the other hand, I do agree with the aut
113.
by redundantly 2y ago
As with all things regarding power efficiency, you have to consider the wide use of these devices, not just the individual use. If moving the power button there changes the behavior of thousands of people that would typically shut their com
114.
by redundantly 2y ago
I've seen this FUD repeated for a long time. Hasn't happened yet. Probably the worst that will happen is they'll start requiring some type of verification again.
115.
by redundantly 2y ago
They may be referring just to the global trade of cheese.
116.
by redundantly 2y ago
>> Prove That Ghosts Were Simply an Illusion > This is false. It's not false, that's just the headline. The book targeted a very specific illusion that con artists would use to scam people. That did prove the ghosts being
117.
by redundantly 2y ago
Just got passports for my kids recently. My 14-year old was scowling in his photo. They accepted it.
118.
by redundantly 2y ago
> Earth is boring, Mars is exciting. Why solve the immediately available, mundane and sometimes hard issues we have on earth Why must they be mutually exclusive? The space race that started seven decades ago brought immense benefits to h
119.
by redundantly 2y ago
"What, we some kinda... Suicide Squad?" (◔_◔)
120.
by redundantly 2y ago
It was significantly easier than other 1-card draw implementations I've played. I wonder if the logic used to ensure the game is winnable causes a bias towards easier shuffles. Still fun, though!

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