rini17

31 ms·

721.
by rini17 3y ago
If it was used as prepayment for services, this is not half bad idea. But for targeted attacks to people like Vitalik that's well within budget.
722.
by rini17 3y ago
Oil is cheap due to economies of scale. There's unimaginably vast suply chain. When that starts to unravel, it might get cheaper but only temporarily.
723.
by rini17 3y ago
To me (Eastern Europe) this sounds like a standard stuff done by default when a building is renovated, due to energy savings. Done since long time ago, before heat pumps. Insulation also increases indoor comfort in the continental winters (
724.
by rini17 3y ago
We are measuring temperatures with satellites too...
725.
by rini17 3y ago
I looked and it's hard. Had to resort to reddit recommendations. Nice circular reasoning. But nothing will change till we're not vocal enough about ECC benefits and shady pricing. I assure you though, it's not about my happin
726.
by rini17 3y ago
I like and use it. However if you use it as fully recursive DNS (without upstream server), you may run into some things that resolve differently from BIND, caused by different interpretation of the RFC. Sadly can't find the details rig
727.
by rini17 3y ago
Phones behave strangely all the time even without being hacked. Oh right, since i'm not POTUS then nothing really is at stake, merely my online identity and banking stuff and communication with kids' school and such /s
728.
by rini17 3y ago
And you can get reasonably priced notebook with ECC by...?
729.
by rini17 3y ago
So it's a non-issue, or what you're trying to argue?
730.
by rini17 3y ago
> Most phone manufacturers have since added a prompt asking the user if they’ll allow data to be exchanged. And doing it badly. I am sometimes using external keyboard connected via a charging hub. The Android phone happily accepts keyboa
731.
by rini17 3y ago
If human-computer interface is merely a matter of drawing stuff into somewhere, then you're right.
732.
Tate: A Man Who Groomed the World? review – the revelations are a major coup(theguardian.com)
3 points by rini17 3y ago|0 comments
733.
by rini17 3y ago
You are either joking or you really think a RFC to cover such changes is possible? If so, do you have any examples in mind? Cities that stop existing is not a new problem.
734.
by rini17 3y ago
That won't help if the Bundestag moves into another building. If country borders change, that is also likely to occur :D
735.
by rini17 3y ago
The article ends prematurely. Please explain how exactly does bitcoin help with the described situation - chronical distrust of citizens towards each other and the government? Also the fact that the majority of bitcoin in circulation was in
736.
by rini17 3y ago
If they know "prime number" is some technical term to look up. They might confuse it with amazon prime or anything else depending on context. You waste time explaining, they get indignant they are supposed to coding not do maths,
737.
by rini17 3y ago
Good catch with the capacitance. One then needs to consider parasitic capacitances to stuff outside cable, too. It might end up necessary to make cables with integrated protection circuits along whole length.
738.
by rini17 3y ago
Hope it isn't similar flop as "Lilygo TTgo T-Watch" which it's barely usable but not due to meager hardware specs. It's the software with hardwired long boot sequence so you either live with the ESP draining battery
739.
by rini17 3y ago
But this is about 380V DC which is not going into your living room anytime soon. Sadly, it is less safe than AC. Automakers tried to increase DC voltage beyond 12V but it causes sparks that cause mechanical switches to fail. AC sparks are e
740.
by rini17 3y ago
You forgot heat pumps, that is what will be everyone switching to. It's more efficient to burn propane centrally in a power plant and use the electrical grid to power heat pumps than distribution/burning of propane locally.
741.
by rini17 3y ago
I don't think anyone is talking here about going without antibiotics or modern agriculture. More like curbing excess production of concrete (making construction more sustainable) and metals (reducing automobilism and other wasteful mea
742.
by rini17 3y ago
Is this confirmed? I even saw some speculations that it runs on Bluray.
743.
by rini17 3y ago
I can easily imagine how it is both possible and bad solution. You only see one piece of information at a time, out of context. Here it's painfully obvious to me how nobody bothered with formatting the whole patient record as a documen
744.
by rini17 3y ago
The fundamental reality is that while the countries where people emigrate from are developing and there are some positive effects, they are still lagging behind.
745.
by rini17 3y ago
Just use trusty BOM first to announce whether you're left or right handed XD
746.
by rini17 3y ago
Counterpoints: In EU (and generally in whole developed world) the agriculture is heavily subsidised and it dwarfs any market effects. Other natural resources extraction is capital intensive and thus usually owned by foreign investors thus p
747.
by rini17 3y ago
Let's think about UTF-HANDS. Unicode needs 21 bits that means every code points needs two gestures plus 1 additional bit. Rotating the palm of each hand toward body/away from body allows us 2 additional bits per gesture. So we cou
748.
by rini17 3y ago
Author is calling for applying fuzzy logic in law? Or I missed the point?
749.
by rini17 3y ago
Before the first AI winter there was incredible effort in leveraging symbolical approach. It did deliver many useful things but far from hype. For example we still have no self-repairing systems, only specific fault-tolerant algoritms but b
750.
by rini17 3y ago
What is unreasonable here?

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