spookie

8 ms·

121.
by spookie 1y ago
Well, while impressive I would like to see them do a second lap right after or try the Nürburgring (seems they have, way off pace versus ICE cars). One thing many car channels are pointing out is that the car could've reached even bett
122.
by spookie 1y ago
Economies of scale, maybe.
123.
by spookie 1y ago
I wonder how the castilians pronounce "xaile" now.
124.
by spookie 1y ago
How is Farenheit superior? If I may ask.
125.
by spookie 1y ago
Be careful. There are still showstoppers in wayland implementations, if you do anything that isn't common for a Linux user. Example: I am still unable to change the orientation of my drawing tablet. There are many like this. It mostly
126.
by spookie 1y ago
Yeah, we have basically infinite battery on "dumb" watches, as long as you use them. You know, so you can rely on them. The Apple Watch to me just seems like a worse earbud. If I want to be that interrupted in tge middle of someth
127.
by spookie 1y ago
Having experienced the Quest Pro I can say that Apple has absolutely no clue what the focus should be on. Hint: being able to grab a well balanced headset that is so easy to put on as a cap. This makes you not think if you are going to watc
128.
by spookie 1y ago
Their reasoning is reasonable. And besides, when your existing team is already proficient in Cpp, arguing that "they should learn X instead" seems very risky and unwise.
129.
by spookie 1y ago
Oftentimes, micro pitfalls are ill omens that some bigger issue is afoot.
130.
by spookie 1y ago
If anything, Newton was very well connected with other people and had extensive collaborations with them. He was very much social. The fact he may have died a virgin says nothing about his social capabilities.
131.
by spookie 1y ago
Unfortunately, the country has been under many conflicts, one after another. Doesn't help the situation at all.
132.
by spookie 1y ago
Retenue institutionelle is in fact dangerous. But let's be honest, if you are hinting at that time Macron used anti-obstruction of parliament measures to combat the stupid high number of ammendements the opposition proposed [1], I don&
133.
by spookie 1y ago
Never break user-space and all
134.
by spookie 1y ago
This is what happens in the EU, even more noticeable since 2021. Hell, it's basically the horseshoe theory put into practice. In some subjects similar ideas are supported by both extremes, mostly just for political gain in the moment.
135.
by spookie 1y ago
Plus, you can add window rules in a nice to use GUI to automagically do it for you!
136.
by spookie 1y ago
While dictionaries are often reliable enough to get the correct words back when some glyphs are misrecognised I wonder if some type of LLM would help in some cases. Not a worry in modern digital first documents though.
137.
by spookie 1y ago
We... have failed so much...
138.
by spookie 1y ago
Imagine you are just a dude, you did all this work, and go to "market". You are just a dude, therefore business grows slowly. You gather enough attention that some corporation with a lot of bling just goes and copies your thing. Y
139.
by spookie 1y ago
Isn't Valgrind written in C?
140.
by spookie 1y ago
The second part highlights the fear around Hamas winning the election. Having done so, the success of the accord was no longer in the hands of both Palestine and Israel. The accord would fail, given Hamas would be in power and showed no int
141.
by spookie 1y ago
> - USA trained Fatah to coup against legitimate Palestinian government > > - Coup succeeded in west bank and failed in gaza in 2007 Adding more context here: - The training was also provided by Egypt, and Israel Now, let's go
142.
by spookie 1y ago
This is basically it. It provides the backbone for international rule based order to apply pressure.
143.
by spookie 1y ago
To be completly frank, its better to focus on the media consolidation part. That's the real problem.
144.
by spookie 1y ago
On Linux you can just select the text and simply paste it using middle click. It works everywhere on Xorg, on some environments on Wayland. And it will only copy what you selected... everytime.
145.
by spookie 1y ago
They probably weren't, huh... in front of computers when it was more of a thing. It sure is a generational thing, I have the same problem with Emacs. But not with Vim.
146.
by spookie 1y ago
Still does if you enable dev mode, I think.
147.
by spookie 1y ago
Those are not, in general terms, words to live by. In video games, of all things, it is usual to prevent certain code paths from being optimized for actual enforcement of security measures. Compilers are the ones taking optimizations a bit
148.
by spookie 1y ago
The guy has probably not been there. There are tons of others not included but it's fine, just a guy.
149.
by spookie 1y ago
Krita should work now.
150.
by spookie 1y ago
Well, nuclear energy will also serve a dual-purpose for Europe. Especially when discussing France and its nuclear deterrent.

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