ssl-3

36 ms·

631.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Thanks. As the owner of a 14-year-old Honda that is equipped in the most lavish of trim options, I found great pleasure in selecting that particular subperlative.
632.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
It is no surprise to me at all that some people reach to bots for help with writing email. I've seen some very incomprehensibly-written communication in my time, including from people who speak English as a first language. The most fru
633.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
On the other hand: If the assembly is reliable- enough , then repair isn't normally something that needs to be pursued in the first place. Like Honda engines on their myriad pedestrian cars. I'm sure there's exceptions, but
634.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
> 870 gallons Is this based on an assumption of irrigation being used?
635.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
This is the part where I get to point out that Brother inkjets do a little dance ~every day that keeps the heads fresh. They do this on their own as for long as they're powered up. This allows them to work well even if years go by bet
636.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Yeah, I suppose you're right. Just block it all.
637.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
That's harder to set up, and also unfair to people who have an odd IP address. It's easier and better to just block 0.0.0.0/1 half of the time, and 128.0.0.0/1 for the other half of the time. Switch every day at noon. B
638.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
In the most simplistic terms, yeah. That's true. But the constraints aren't really shaped like that. For instance: A completely-innocent Airtag speaks only bluetooth, and it can be activated from continents away -- as long as a
639.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I think it's going to take more than $20 per month to get enough suction to make any difference, at this point. Wikinews closed up and went read-only on May 4, 2026: https://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Wikimedia_Foundatio
640.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Safety and simplicity are concepts that often won't get along very well with eachother.
641.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I don't know if it qualifies as a plague of locusts because I do not know where the line is drawn, but the grasshopers were thick one year at my parents' house (which is itself surrounded by flatness and farm fields). They were
642.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
email sent
643.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I assure you that if randomness is the order of the day, then involving handymen to arrange things is a sure-fire method of getting there. The cheaper the handymen come, the better the randomness is. One doesn't even have to tell them
644.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Sure. They could have even taken cues from Google's Material Design, which emphasizes monochromaticity. But Material Design is such boring dredge at this point that I think I actually prefer the lazy photocopy style that is shown inst
645.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Would you like to play a game?
646.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I keep my laptops a very long time. Every single one of them has seen repairs like screen replacement and hinge improvement. Every single one has had upgrades to storage, RAM, and CPU -- and at least one battery replacement. Ye olde Think
647.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Making even vaguely consistently-repeatable injection molded parts at home is hard work. The injection molding of a Lego brick is spooky-consistent and very precise. Bricks made 40 years ago work the same as bricks made today do. Besides t
648.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Comparing the price of used bananas to new raspberries is obviously disingenuous.
649.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
That book has a greater number of lengthy preambles than I've ever before seen for any single volume. It's very impressive to me in that way. I will try to give it a read. Thanks!
650.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I find your ideas to be intriguing, and I would like to subscribe to your newsletter.
651.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I dare to say that most people I've cohabitated with were not like you, and that this would have been a fine way to play things out if they were.
652.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I keep a large supply of thermite on-hand just to make sure that the computer is completely burned every day after it gets dropped into the pit. Tomorrow is a new day.
653.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Yeah. Trying. Now that we've got trillion-dollar computing machines that, at best, output indeterminate results, we've entered the realm where it is clear that even the very best computers are only capable of trying to do thing
654.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Sorry to reply twice. My previous reply is too old to edit. I looked for contact info, but https://www.last.fm/about/contact only lists one email address and says not to use that for tech support. It says to use supp
655.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Can show us where to find a new ThinkCentre for the price of a new Raspberry Pi 5 kit? The ones I find on Lenovo's website don't seem to get any cheaper than $649.
656.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
A $2 Chinese ESP32 dev board is more stout in many ways than the first Pentium machine I had, which sure did feel fast-enough to run the whole world with at that time. :) In this amazing world full of such inexpensive choices, it seems so
657.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
So that means what, exactly? Do heat cycles mean that the device only lasts half as long as it might if it were kept at some constant ideal temperature? A third as long? If so, then...so what? The tinkerers using these things aren't
658.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I mean, it's good that they're testing things in different places. Environments vary. But hundreds of millions sounds like enough money to get some industrial or dead commercial space (even in/around SF) and outfit it to be
659.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Crazy. I might give it a shot. That era of my email is long gone, but I might be able to give them a very short list.
660.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
A strange game. The only winning move is not to play.

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