rplnt

46 ms·

571.
by rplnt 8y ago
It's intuitive to try, but it's not obvious what it actually does when keys overlap.
572.
by rplnt 8y ago
I wonder if this one is still valid (for the human certification) as it was done with a very different capsule. Wasn't there a new one since?
573.
by rplnt 8y ago
It's really not something you can compare. Space Shuttle was not a can for humans to reach LEO. It was a much more capable spacecraft with a significantly bigger (both in volume and weight) payload.
574.
by rplnt 8y ago
They are shaming them for using the "social experiment" label.
575.
by rplnt 8y ago
> screws up your conversion rates Well, it is called cLEAVE.
576.
by rplnt 8y ago
No it doesn't fall over as long we are still making "dirty" energy, which we absolutely do.
577.
by rplnt 8y ago
Maybe they meant human energy (and potential).
578.
by rplnt 8y ago
Is that a real question? If so, I don't know the answer (I can guess that gold is better per value, worse in total). But phrasing it like this makes it sound like that would be a good excuse to pursue crypto anyway.
579.
by rplnt 8y ago
That's true. But every time you buy two mugs you subsidize the shipping for people buying just one. There are better ways to solve the "hidden shipping costs" issue than tack the price to every item.
580.
by rplnt 8y ago
Sim is short for simulation. Generally you strip down some elements, but keep some true to reality. Steerable hot air balloon moving seemingly on its own is not that. So this is more of an arcade.
581.
by rplnt 8y ago
Google went this route as soon as Chrome gained non-negligible market share. The "Works better with chrome" native ads or outright blocking other user-agents.
582.
by rplnt 8y ago
I don't mind it since I never used it, but I hate the new "status" feature. Seems rather out of place.
583.
by rplnt 8y ago
I don't disagree with your points, but you can still sell software in the buy once model and just keep it live. No need for major versions unless they are needed. So the only point remaining is "we get more money this way",
584.
by rplnt 8y ago
That's 2/3 of a minimal monthly salary in Bulgaria. While developers sure make much more than that (unless they are in public sector), it's still nowhere near the $100k/year starting salary you get in the Valley. And tha
585.
by rplnt 8y ago
That doesn't save the battery though.
586.
by rplnt 8y ago
The question is where do you run the cron job and who monitors that.
587.
by rplnt 8y ago
100 tabs on Chrome 10 years ago would not be very nice on the hardware. When you add Chrome's waste-of-space UI and horrible UX (broken ctrl+tab) with no option to change it, it's no wonder people didn't use more than a handf
588.
by rplnt 8y ago
Why the reverse scroll on the map?
589.
by rplnt 8y ago
> Do SpaceX products for carrying inanimate matter perform poorly when compared to the same? Absolutely not. Which makes it ever weirder to bring up Space Shuttle.
590.
by rplnt 8y ago
So in this figure, do you exclude Dragon weight for resupply missions? And even then, it's apples to oranges, because Space Shuttle was a manned spacecraft which brings millions other requirements into place. So the only fair compariso
591.
by rplnt 8y ago
But that figure differs, even for SpaceX, if you are carrying a spacecraft or cargo in a capsule. Or humans. Space Shuttle was a spacecraft that was much more capable than coupling on 2nd stage. So of course the price point per cargo carrie
592.
by rplnt 8y ago
Are you including the Space Shuttle itself in the payload? Not trying to say Space Shuttle wasn't extremely expensive, but comparing two different things isn't exactly fair.
593.
by rplnt 8y ago
And maps is pretty terrible for using it like.. well.. maps. I haven't seen a worse rendered, anywhere, ever. It's one big grey blob of nothing. It's good for navigation, and great for the "satellite" view.
594.
by rplnt 8y ago
I see what you mean and I agree, but those buying overpriced homes with too good to be true mortgages should bear no responsibility? Especially in a country like US where people don't like to be limited/controlled (read protected)
595.
by rplnt 8y ago
Headed? We've been there for quite some time and this was piloted by Google itself. It's been years since they started to do the "works better in Chrome" and blocking features if you are not in Chrome (or, to be more spe
596.
by rplnt 8y ago
That's awesome, thanks. I've tried the Tree Style Tabs in the past, it made a lot of sense to me, but unfortunately I had other issues with FF back then. Now with the containers support there's more incentive to try it again.
597.
by rplnt 8y ago
I think, and always thought of it as intuitive with the way I use browsers, that sessions should work as a tree. So only child tabs in that tree should see the contents of parent's session. If I open a new tab, it's a new tree. Bo
598.
by rplnt 8y ago
> I really enjoy using a command-line interface instead of a graphical user interface I'm not sure what kind of interface you mean here, but judging by the responses graphical interface in terminal is OK. In that case, *lazygit htt
599.
by rplnt 8y ago
The number 3. oh my. It's ridiculous what people do with the bugs their found since Heartbleed. I don't remember anything like that before, but ever since every security issue needs a logo and a catchphrase for some reason.
600.
by rplnt 8y ago
And the rendering is oh so much better than the Google's. Google maps without aerial imagery is just a blur of grey. You can't see natural landmarks (even basic forrest/not forrest), buildings, blocks, it's all roughly t

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