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satori99
searching PlanetScale…
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241.
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by
satori99
7y ago
> and how it works at the bottom, buried in a video A video that plays for 12 minutes before it explains the bit about using an ELF header which mounts a disk image payload using FUSE.
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satori99
7y ago
I was slightly confused. I thought it was referring to the <main> tag. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ma...
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satori99
7y ago
A clear and convincing argument
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satori99
7y ago
Not sure if it is mentioned in the video you linked, but a Stanford team has been doing interesting research into this type of thing in recent years; https://news.stanford.edu/2017/09/04/sending-excess-heat-sk
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satori99
7y ago
Ikea does this for furniture already; https://www.cadcrowd.com/blog/why-ikea-uses-3d-renders-vs-ph... Doing it for clothes on humans seems like a reasonable next-step.
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satori99
7y ago
A former workplace of mine mandated that no-one was allowed to use re-usable coffee mugs at all. This was done because of the mass of dirty, moldy cups that seemed to fill every kitchenette in a multi-floor building. The business was a medi
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satori99
8y ago
"We're fielding all their strokes, running a lot of them out, and pretty consistently knocking them for six. I'd say they're nearly out of the game."
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satori99
8y ago
Yeah. I can see that. But it's still implied. I suppose the government would have considered Harry Tuttle to be a legitimate terrorist, but his motives were ... different.
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satori99
8y ago
I think that the plot devices involving terrorism were the most prescient. When I first saw the film as a young teenager in the 80s, I was fascinated that the terrorists philosophy or demands were never clearly defined beyond "anti-gov
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satori99
8y ago
> It is one of the most prescient films ever made. "People think I am a prophet and that Brazil described the world we’re living in now a few years ago. But we were living in that world then; people just weren’t paying attention t
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satori99
8y ago
On the plus side; storm water flooding isn't so much of a problem :) But seriously, I was forever fixing things, pumping bilges and doing maintenance on generators and battery setups, etc. I was lucky enough to be able to slip my vesse
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satori99
8y ago
Yes. That is definitely key to living cheap on the water -- skirting the law. It is a similar situation for walk-on moorings with shore power and water in Sydney. The marina in the bay I linked charges thousands per month for large vessels,
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satori99
8y ago
I lived in on a 50ft houseboat near Botany Bay in Sydney for many years. It was the cheapest lifestyle I have ever lived in this city. https://www.google.com/maps/@-33.9926935,151.1272364,3090m/d... I was on a swi
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satori99
8y ago
I have used this method with node.js+ffmpeg for Australian TV streams; https://gist.github.com/satori99/2cb06938bfe8532ecc00e609065...
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satori99
8y ago
I understand your viewpoint, but I consider all script tags that a server provides to be merely suggestions. A browser is, after all, a user -agent. The web was designed this way for a reason. Would I be breaking some sort of inferred agre
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satori99
8y ago
I guess they mean that they aggregate data? rather than storing it for individuals users? Otherwise, why do they need your browser to make a request in the first place? FWIW I agree with dylz. It is crazy to suggest that any company doing a
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satori99
8y ago
Involuntary voting means that religious and other special interest groups cannot easily use their organizations to out-vote the more apathetic citizens. And therefore serious parties must target the center, or close to it, with policy. I se
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satori99
8y ago
She was an intriguing woman. So talented, and yet also seemingly uninterested in sharing much of her work with anyone in her lifetime. http://www.vivianmaier.com/
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satori99
8y ago
Setting `private: true` to your package.json will prevent this from happening
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The 1936 Spotlight Golf Machine
(abc.net.au)
41 points
by
satori99
8y ago
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2 comments
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satori99
8y ago
All tobacco sales are heavily regulated and taxed. The taxation amount increases each year until 2030 (i think). It used to be possible to buy them duty-free if you were traveling internationally, but that loophole was closed too. An indivi
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satori99
8y ago
All advertising of tobacco products has been banned outright for some time in my country, Australia. Even cigarette packets on a shelf behind a shopkeeper must not be identifiable in any way, and be behind a closed door. And all brands look
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satori99
8y ago
Hasn't this been known since Benjamin Libet's experiments in the 1970's? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Libet Or am I missing something here?
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satori99
8y ago
Sadly, this happens almost every summer in central Australia. In the last year or so around a dozen people have died after vehicle failure or other bad luck. https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2018/nov/
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satori99
8y ago
https://gist.github.com/satori99/2cb06938bfe8532ecc00e609065...
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satori99
8y ago
https://gist.github.com/satori99/2cb06938bfe8532ecc00e609065... Keep in mind it's PoC code, I stopped when it worked the first time :P
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satori99
8y ago
I used an online stream source; A HLS stream that one of my local TV stations broadcasts online. My method will only work with streams that have SCTE35 packets embedded. This is normally used for local ad insertion on cable networks, so it
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satori99
8y ago
This is cool. I am constantly impressed by ffmpeg and it capabilities. Last week I was able to make it act as a proxy for live streaming video that reduced the volume of ad-breaks by 50% automatically by listening for SCTE35 cue packets in
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satori99
8y ago
Are you not made of matter? Or are you not conscious?
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satori99
8y ago
Yes, but all the relevant parameters are the same. Commercial and public broadcasters using airwaves to transmit content and advertisements to viewers. Why would the broadcasters have a problem with this if it means potentially more people
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