riskable

31 ms·

391.
by riskable 3y ago
Ooh! A toaster that takes a prompt and generates that image on your toast! The GPU heat could be harnessed to actually toast the toast. Let's make a startup!
392.
by riskable 3y ago
Yes but how much more convenient would it be with haptic feedback ‽
393.
by riskable 3y ago
This is the URL I'm sending people to when I want to point out just how far domain-specific gibberish can go. Or just to mess with people... "I was looking for an experimental proof assistant for synthetic ∞-categories and stumbl
394.
by riskable 3y ago
The CPU/GPU part of the device does not need to go on your head. Manufacturers make it that way for convenience (and lower part count) but that doesn't necessitate that stand-alone headsets be made like that. Apple, for exampl
395.
by riskable 3y ago
"The very occasional lag spike" completely destroys the ability to play Beat Saber. It'll drive you crazy (as it did me)! ...and I too tried dedicating my Ubiquiti UniFi 6 Wireless Long-Range Access Point (U6-LR-US) just f
396.
by riskable 3y ago
You're talking about streaming/remote control of a PC which can involve significant latency and lag spikes (unless you're tethered with a good USB cable). That is by definition not a stand-alone headset . You're just
397.
by riskable 3y ago
It's still severely locked down Android. You can enable some hand-holding kid gloves "developer mode" features that go ever so slightly above what a normal user would be able to do but be prepared to sacrifice your firstborn
398.
by riskable 3y ago
When Valve releases a stand-alone headset that can play regular PC VR games that will be what changes the VR market. Until then it'll be just, "more of the same." Minor improvements/evolution, etc. Biggest thing the
399.
by riskable 3y ago
Not an expert but I'm pretty sure it has to do with how much VRAM you need in your GPU in order to process them efficiently. Last time I was reading about the sizes someone mentioned that 8B was just barely too big for their GPU.
400.
by riskable 3y ago
Windows without backwards compatibility is a dead end because the only reason why Windows exists is backwards compatibility and the existing user base. As an OS it is decades behind all its competitors, with a 30yo filesystem, file locking
401.
by riskable 3y ago
I've tried Amazon and Pandora. Spotify is so vastly superior at finding music I like it's in an entirely different league. Having said that, starting about a year ago (maybe ~1.5 years?) Spotify started inserting obviously paid
402.
by riskable 3y ago
I thought the, "epic trailer music intense tribal percussion and brass" was pretty good. Rather, good enough for something like a video game where the game engine is dynamically generating music based on the present situation i
403.
by riskable 3y ago
Even "power" USB C cables can do data transfer. They just do so at USB 2.0 speeds (like a lightning connector would). Finding a truly power-only USB C cable is difficult but not impossible. It's a special order.
404.
by riskable 3y ago
I've never seen one that did but I've only looked at IPv6 on Netgear and TP-LINK routers. Let's try the other route: Find a consumer router that both hands out IPv6 addresses and blocks inbound IPv6 traffic by default.
405.
by riskable 3y ago
Well, if the company is willing to live with the risks/liability of a still-supported product containing unfixed vulnerabilities then they're clearly not long for this world. Eventually someone will sue--no matter what the suppor
406.
by riskable 3y ago
Most consumer routers these days are automatically assigning global IPv6 addresses to every device on their network. The only security feature protecting them is the difficulty of (random) discoverability (no firewall rules by default).
407.
by riskable 3y ago
It shouldn't be time-based it should be support-based. As in, the moment you stop supporting your product is the moment you're legally required to publish the source code and any signing keys, tools, etc necessary to use it.
408.
by riskable 3y ago
Having stock of every possible type of M3 screw/nut you could ever need does not take up a lot of space and also doesn't cost that much. $100 and it'll feel like you have a lifetime supply of every possible type you'd
409.
by riskable 3y ago
HTMX is just a convenient way of handling user-initiated UI updates AJAX calls (for whatever purpose). So instead of writing some JavaScript that looks for a specific element to attach an `onclick` event and subsequently makes an AJAX call
410.
by riskable 3y ago
You can already do this with uBlock Origin: Just go into the (uBlock Origin) settings and enable the AdGuard and EasyList stuff under "Annoyances". "AdGuard – Cookie Notices" and "EasyList – Cookie Notices"
411.
by riskable 3y ago
This assumes the offer is legit. I seriously doubt even the most nefarious extension nonsense is actually going to bring in $20k/month. Even if there's millions of users.
412.
by riskable 3y ago
Fabs need ultra pure water and it's cheaper to recycle the water they use than rely on city water supplies. So they need a ton of water initially but once they're up and running they don't need much water after that. Be
413.
by riskable 3y ago
About a quarter of all single-family homes in the US are owned by investors: https://www.billtrack50.com/blog/investment-firms-and-home-b... The percentage of investors that buy single-family homes in a given year ma
414.
by riskable 3y ago
I don't think it's that simple: The US Air Force doesn't give a damn if some farmer buys up nearby land and uses it for farming . They do care if it's a foreign entity trying to use bulk land purchases to spy on or
415.
by riskable 3y ago
I know you're making a point but there is a distinct difference in risk: FedNow transactions happen instantly, therefore fraud can take place faster. That's all though. That's not a good reason to stay on FedACH. For the
416.
by riskable 3y ago
Zelle isn't a good comparison because it's not made for things like paying employees or other businesses. It was made specifically for payments between individuals and in fact, the big banks that run Zelle could very well change
417.
by riskable 3y ago
They're only wasteful if you ignore the scientific discoveries and inventions that came about because of the effort. NASA is like the government's R&D arm with the excuse (marketing) that it's all about space.
418.
by riskable 3y ago
Could it be that it's not actually a white dwarf? Perhaps we're making the wrong assumption because it gives off light like a white dwarf and the surface that we see appears to be hydrogen and helium based on spectrometry. Maybe
419.
by riskable 3y ago
Ugh... I don't want to denigrate your advice (which I'm sure is great) but at this point in the comments we're getting so far away from the, "keep it simple" approach in the article that it's getting ridiculo
420.
by riskable 3y ago
Apache Libcloud supports DigitalOcean: https://libcloud.readthedocs.io/en/stable/compute/drivers/di... So as long as you don't mind writing your deployment scripts using Python you can make them rea

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