simongr3dal

8 ms·

31.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
I guess that means there's no hope that we will ever see Windows running natively on Apple Silicon.
32.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
I think one of the reasons everybody keeps producing content with massive background bokeh is because of digital video formats[1], having a blurry background and a relatively still subject in focus requires relatively little video bandwidth
33.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
Ha! I just read the account bio, we’re talking to a damn robot. Doesn’t HN have a policy against this sort of thing?
34.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
Is there even such a thing built in to the current promoted tweets functionality?
35.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
The big affected third-party clients would gladly have incorporated the ads into the timeline, if only twitter actually included them in the api response. Or they could have made a promoted tweets api and mandated in their terms of service
36.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
I guess it's impossible to report this kind of fraud to law enforcement? I just don't see why.
37.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
Please present them instead of coming with a (bad-faith) shallow dismissal. I'm sure many here would find value in the perspective, even if only to try and find flaws in the argument.
38.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
I just think that people generally have pretty high expectations of OSes these days. So the job of getting it to run on actual hardware, and getting it to run on lots of hardware is just kicked down the road until the OS is a lot more matur
39.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
The article mentions that "health activists" have been denied access to the bases, I don't think it's too much to imagine that Japanese authorities could also be facing significant bureaucratic hurdles to gain access and
40.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
From the article: > If this is all too involved for you, or you only want to seed a small subset of the data, then it might be easier to pin a few directories: 1. Use a VPN. 2. Install an IPFS client. 3. Google the “Pirate Library Mirror
41.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
Pretty much. Conda installed with miniforge uses a different channel, with a focus on having packages available for more architectures.
42.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
> A performant server should be able to do, on 10 GbE: > - 6M/s ~4KiB text/plain HTTP/1.1 According to my numbers 4KiB * 6M/s is roughly 196Gbps, that really must be a very performant server, and network card.
43.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
You currently get 239 apps with the setapp bundle, I don't think there's anything special about that relationship.
44.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
The story told on the Dissect podcast[1] about Kanye and My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy really paints a picture of a person who is not very well. [1]: https://anchor.fm/dissect/episodes/S2E1--Kanye-West-The-Elep
45.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
And a lot of it, apparently > The nano factory is currently in the Netherlands, in the middle of its first trial producing liquid bouillon, a cooked stock packed in a bottle. Unilever says the factory is making around 300 tons of bouillo
46.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
1080p webm is around 450kbps and audio is 65kbps, so the estimate is of by 50x for the purposes of a hobbyist archive.
47.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
The CAPTCHA makers won't be filtering it out, they literally have to build support into their CAPTCHAs in order for the "Automatic Verification" feature to work.
48.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
Why would the ABS need to be calibrated differently? I thought the car was just monitoring if any wheel is about to stop rolling and then it would ease-up the brake on that specific wheel.
49.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
And they did, pretty successfully, until a year ago.
50.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
bertil seems to be off by an order of magnitude. WHO claims 1.3 million people die from car related injuries every year, 1 person every 25 seconds. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/road-traffi.
51.
Caddy Server: Smarter path matching and rewriting (PR)(github.com)
8 points by simongr3dal 4y ago|0 comments
52.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
> So trying to make the language more "compact" would likely just waste precious brain-cycles on the compression step If you learned this new more compact language as your native language or to native fluency, I don't imag
53.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
AFAIK, with pledge() a process can tell the kernel “I’m only going to use X, Y, Z features” (e.g. read, write from file system) After the process has told this to the kernel the process can then only do these things for its life time. You c
54.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
I like to imagine it as a sort of volume vs surface area problem. The amount of service you can deliver to costumers is your surface area, but the amount of work you put in only contributes to the volume. As the number of employees grow you
55.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
You could put several doors the cabinet. If using a chain, connecting locks in parallel between the links would be AND, and locks in series between the links would be OR.
56.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
There’s a csv import and export, it’s supposed to be compatible with things like 1password, chrome and a few others.
57.
by simongr3dal 4y ago
I don't really get why Netflix is so sour about password sharing, it's literally part of the subscription pricing, they tell you how many concurrent streams you're allowed to have.
58.
by simongr3dal 5y ago
Maybe you can pipe a username and password, or maybe an ssh publickey, into the ssh file and it will create that user? I wouldn’t be too worried, there will likely be a solution for “power users” who use the ssh file.
59.
by simongr3dal 5y ago
Denmark introduced a ban in 2018. https://outline.com/BUzZLq
60.
by simongr3dal 5y ago
Just a few idea: Make it useful to have a persistent identity, so you have something to lose if you abandon the account (like a library of games in steam, or a network of friends on facebook). Require a payment method and limit how many fre

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