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searching PlanetScale…
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481.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
If she wants to print words or shapes on paper, then a laser printer is perfect. If non-photographic color is also useful, then a color laser printer is fine. They're happy with heavy usage, and ~zero usage, and everything in between
482.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
I might be misunderstanding what you're saying, but: In the PC space, Windows 3.x definitely had some skeuomorphic elements. This presents most-commonly with the minimize and maximize buttons[1]. We have to go all the way back to Win
483.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
I think it's alright. It conveys what needs to be conveyed in an approachable way. It could be more accurate and/or precise, but it shares this quality with a lot of other explanations of technical things that are written for bro
484.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
> a functional website It works for me. Am I holding it wrong? > let me scan and pay with my phone in store That's already beginning to happen: https://www.cheapism.com/costco-scan-and-go-technology/ >
485.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
That's a concept that might make sense, and it is something that I've heard from others over the years. Except: The hypothetical perfectly-packed 53' trailer that leaves the originating warehouse is not the same trailer that
486.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
One article I found[1] says that a Kroger store typically carries about 15k SKUs. As another point of comparison: Costco themselves say[2] that they have about 4k SKUs, and state that most supermarkets have about 30k SKUs. --- Anecdotally,
487.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
They put some code together and published it for all to use, with an MIT license, that lets a game controller wiggle itself over to a charging puck using computer vision. That's pretty neat. If you want the documentation to be written
488.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
> Scalping is the fair market price discovery - it is basically a requirement in free trade societies. This explains why there is always a sea of scalpers milling around outside of every Costco in the United States, selling rotisserie ch
489.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
There's a lot of machines in the world that can be used to crush orphans, but I'm not aware of any that are designed for that purpose.
490.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
I tried to find some videos by starting at the URL you linked. I clicked on "Browse content", because that's exactly what I wanted to do: I wanted to browse content. All I got from that was a needless introduction to an enti
491.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
Yes, except it was much more colorful and vibrant. We had pixel art instead of the the deliberately-monochromatic committee-directed stick-figure horrors of today.
492.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
It can be done on a Macbook because a Macbook is not a passive speaker . A Macbook comprises an entire audio system, with amplification and DSP and everything else that a passive speaker -- by its very nature -- can never provide. I expl
493.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
I've got two Pinceils (because reasons) and a PinePower Desktop. They are, indeed, great. Everyone I know who is vaguely-serious about soldering has their own favorite brand/method/voodoo, so they're not interested in t
494.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
Everything Sonos is already expensive. It's got the lifestyle-product tax built in. Anything involving Sonos with wires increases support cost. Simply involving wires produces new ways for people to screw things up (as if supportin
495.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
If the game doesn't run in 5-10 years because of some licensing, DRM, physical, or other SNAFU, then there will be no game for the bot to observe.
496.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
A 4-inch cube doesn't leave much room for a passive speaker to be very good (depending on one's definition of "good"). We've got hard physical constraints with loudspeaker systems, and they show up as tradeoffs. Ver
497.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
Because it's all about revenue, and falsehoods help justify even higher prices.
498.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
Mine grow like this: /tmp, /tmp/t, /tmp/tt, /tmp/ttt, [...] Every now and then I might take the time to sweep through and nuke them all, but that might take months or years.
499.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
Which part do I mount one of these 10" rack-mount switches[1] to? [1]: https://mini-rack.jeffgeerling.com/#network-gear
500.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
Same experience here. That is the most-correct answer, isn't it? When the whole thing goes like this, then I really do find that I have no reason to complain: Customer: "Hey, this widget is broken/never showed up/etc&q
501.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
Which part of this is a "rack"?
502.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
That's an interesting way. Somehow I've already internalized and expanded it as building on Gleba in a long, straight line -- with branches for input and output. Like a main bus, sorta... but probably much wider to leave space fo
503.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
> The easier way is to minimize buffers and have a path to extract spoilage at every position where it could accumulate. I do that. It's annoying to me. I don't like being feeling annoyed by computer games; being annoyed is n
504.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
Gleba introduces things like spoilage. That makes production more interesting: On other planets (or Factorio 1.x), a belt can generally get backed up and that's no big deal. In fact, it's a useful game mechanic: Decreased deman
505.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
I haven't seen any CRTs displays for sale at thrift stores near me (Ohio, USA) for a decade or so. They certainly were common at one point, but that point seems to be rather far in the past. Anyway, scalers and such: We've got a
506.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
No. But the Earth has sped up a bit, so they're less necessary than at some times in the past. And we're on schedule to change them to be some kind of bigger, yet-undecided adjustment (perhaps a whole minute) before the year 203
507.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
Use UTC, and stop faffing about with changing localtime twice every year so the offset is a constant?
508.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
The US extended DST by 4 weeks in 2007. We managed that well-enough. We can manage a similarly-sweeping change again. (Sorry about your nightmare. It was easy on the systems I took care of at that time.)
509.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
How many school kids are coming back from the bars at 4 AM in Beijing?
510.
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ssl-3
4mo ago
I like where this is heading. To that end, I'd like to propose 12 transitions. These should happen on the 16th day of every month, at precisely 05:14:33. Let's take our seasonality more seriously.
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