saxonww

23 ms·

271.
by saxonww 5y ago
Count me among the minority then - one of the first things I do in a game is turn the sound effects and background music as low as possible - but I don't care either way as long as I can skip it. Especially if I've already seen&#x
272.
by saxonww 5y ago
They don't seem to check whether the hostname you're requesting a cert for resolves. At least with certbot, it requests the cert, creates the challenge record, then removes it after receiving the signed cert.
273.
by saxonww 5y ago
The problem with this is that steel is a large class of alloys, with a wide variety of properties depending on the chemical and physical makeup of an alloy. Even "types of steel" that people are familiar with - e.g. stainless stee
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by saxonww 5y ago
That's weird. Looks like someone else did it though.
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by saxonww 5y ago
Thanks dang!
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by saxonww 5y ago
You can click on the post time next to their name and 'vouch' for them, which will un-dead their comment. I've done so for that one. Looking at their comment and submission history, everything is marked [dead]. Their only thr
277.
by saxonww 5y ago
Apologies for this jumbled recollection and rant. I worked for a Vista-owned company for about 8 years. We were a division of a larger company spun out and sold to Vista. We eventually merged with a couple of other Vista purchases. The init
278.
by saxonww 5y ago
Dogs and wolves do this too.
279.
by saxonww 5y ago
We do two strange things (right now) that only seem to work with Docker Desktop for Mac <=4.3.2: We use registry mirrors to access a registry over an SSH tunnel. Doesn't seem to work with Docker via Colima, etc. as it's initiat
280.
by saxonww 5y ago
Don't get too riled up about this. "Arizona" introduced nothing. State Senator Rogers did. It's probably not going to make it out of committee in the AZ legislature. I'd be surprised if anyone took it seriously. Edi
281.
by saxonww 5y ago
I set up a private Nitter instance to browse. It works well, and I would recommend other people give it a try. I'm using the Privacy Redirect extension in Firefox to auto-redirect to Nitter. I'm doing the same thing with Invidious
282.
by saxonww 5y ago
Thank you. Gemini is also a crypto exchange so I went into this thinking it was another article trying to justify Web3.
283.
by saxonww 5y ago
I really expected that we'd see a change in my lifetime, that GPs in particular would be replaced by a lower-cost Watson descendant, with there being some other role for patient interaction, wet work, and data entry (perhaps just nurse
284.
by saxonww 5y ago
This is a tangent but I wonder if 24fps is what you should consider acceptable today. Yes, movies are 24fps, but I've always felt like that was a byproduct of economics which we're stuck with now because of tradition. No one wants
285.
by saxonww 5y ago
I didn't know anything about this. The article talks about goldfish specifically - is this true for other fish? My mother has had one of those really frilly fighting fish (betta?) in a bowl for I think several years. The bowl is larger
286.
by saxonww 5y ago
The article details where they're at now. They do have a product using a CMYW scheme, but the refresh and saturation are not good enough. The consumer-acceptable product is a standard monochrome with color filters and a front light, wh
287.
by saxonww 5y ago
https://dasung-tech.myshopify.com/products/dasung-25-3-e-ink... Monochrome. It has "turbo refresh tech" but unclear what that really means; with e-readers, similar verbiage just means it's less bad. The
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by saxonww 5y ago
IDK about absurd, it's commonly stated that Discover charges more than Visa or Mastercard, though. I've always read that AMEX charges the most.
289.
by saxonww 5y ago
I'd also like to see the yard they are mowing for $600+ a pop.
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by saxonww 5y ago
This was I think the basis for Dan Bernstein's "Internet Mail 2000"[0] idea - stop spam by making the sender responsible for mail storage. [0]: https://cr.yp.to/im2000.html
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by saxonww 5y ago
The key differences are probably the "dangerous situation" and the "class action". Probably no one is going to die if they can't resell their CPU or install Linux on their laptop. And regardless, for a class action
292.
by saxonww 5y ago
Reading it, I think the innovation is in the construction of the panel, which allows for a brazing process using superheated air. It could work with any materials you would use to make a honeycomb panel. A traditional honeycomb panel has to
293.
by saxonww 5y ago
IDK about that. They were certainly upset about VCRs back in the day. It's been covered ad nauseam at this point: content owners want to be able to dictate the who, what, when, where, and how of content consumption. They have enough mo
294.
by saxonww 5y ago
Honestly no, the official solution is to buy a dedicated UHD Blu-ray player. I think that's what they really want.
295.
by saxonww 5y ago
The WhatsApp sale also happened back in 2014. I don't think FB was especially well liked at that time, but they didn't have as bad a reputation as they do now. 7-8 years is a long time.
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by saxonww 5y ago
OK, thanks for pointing this out.
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by saxonww 5y ago
I've always thought this was just Microsoft's copy of Google Titan and Apple's T2. And as others have pointed out, there's a lot of overlap with what a TPM can already do. The main thing that comes to mind for me is that
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by saxonww 5y ago
The counter-argument to this is that in a functioning democracy, people would actually have the ability to think about things like copyright, vs. scrambling to get adequate healthcare or education, while knowing their tax money would do mea
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by saxonww 5y ago
> 2. The 120nm legacy nodes and similar are right at the center of the whole shortage. This has been underinvested for years because it has been low demand growth and low margin. Automakers are particularly vulnerable, because for years,
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by saxonww 5y ago
Good news: he ran a 100ft cat6 cable so that he could plug in a wireless access point. His ethernet card should be fine.

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