stevage

27 ms·

511.
by stevage 1y ago
>I agree that it's an easy to fake demo and at the same time, if they're going to fake it, why make it seem so slow? Honestly I have no idea if it's fake. I wouldn't be surprised if it's both fake and real: the a
512.
by stevage 1y ago
>This device can solve all of those issues. If you're wearing it at the right moment.
513.
by stevage 1y ago
Are there any examples of small-time infringers actually going to jail?
514.
by stevage 1y ago
I thought there might be a list of streams to watch but no? I'm definitely curious to see people who are good at it.
515.
by stevage 1y ago
What? Who goes to jail over copyright infringement?
516.
by stevage 1y ago
This is pretty awesome! I got pretty into it. I think I'd love to play a conventional graphical game along these lines. Anyone have any recommendations?
517.
by stevage 1y ago
I'm really surprised that NPM does not have better means to detect and respond to events like this. Since all the affected packages were by the same author, it would seem straightforward to have a mitigation event that rolls back all r
518.
by stevage 1y ago
More like 99% scam with a tiny kernel of legitimacy lost in the margins.
519.
by stevage 1y ago
Interesting, I remember reading a sci-fi book a long time ago with almost exactly this same method, which they called "sub-vocalisation". (I think it was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oath_of_Fealty_%28novel%2
520.
by stevage 1y ago
I must be such a rarity around here, but if I could improve a hundred things about my life, none of those would make the list. Well, possibly the third one - more convenient ways to text people. I guess I also kind of enjoy the physical sen
521.
by stevage 1y ago
My experience with taking notes in meetings is definitely that the brain is the bottleneck, not the fingers. There are times where I literally just type what the person is saying, dictation style (ie, recording a client's exact words,
522.
by stevage 1y ago
The great thing about a product like this is that it's so easy to fake it in video. I don't really buy that typing speed is a bottleneck for most people. We can't actually think all that fast. And I suspect AI is doing a lot
523.
by stevage 1y ago
Could always build a helioplex - a gigantic solar concentrator.
524.
by stevage 1y ago
Yeah I'm still mad at garmin for a bug they introduced to my Oregon 550 GPS which caused data to be lost. They actually broke the track archiving feature so badly it looked like no one had even tested it.
525.
by stevage 1y ago
I'm going to really enjoy going into apple stores and messing them up now.
526.
by stevage 1y ago
76 degrees is just an aesthetic choice?
527.
by stevage 1y ago
I'd love to have a job that I liked so much I'd keep doing it rather than cash out a domain name and retire.
528.
by stevage 1y ago
>You just need to memorize the hell out of the vocabulary, That's what this tool helps you do.
529.
by stevage 1y ago
Wow, people have devices that show ads all day? Vomit.
530.
by stevage 1y ago
They probably have now? Nothing weird about posting a "whoa look what I just discovered".
531.
by stevage 1y ago
I'm less worried about the government than multinational corporations.
532.
by stevage 1y ago
The thing I found most surprising here was how many devices that person has on their network. In my house, it's a phone and computer per person, plus a chromecast. That's it.
533.
by stevage 1y ago
> a pair of headlights for the Bugatti Chiron Super Sport 300+ showed up on eBay for $162,000 last year. But the Chiron was a hypercar that cost about $3 million, meaning those headlights are half of a percent of the car's as-new va
534.
by stevage 1y ago
Pretty extraordinary. You just never see an 80% drop of anything globally in a week.
535.
by stevage 1y ago
Yes. I do! If I'm mucking around in the water at the beach I'm in long sleeve top, hat and sunglasses.
536.
by stevage 1y ago
No. I saw a good video on this recently. Essentially there is no fundamental difference in efficacy between different active ingredients.
537.
by stevage 1y ago
Don't know where your parents grew up or how ok they are. In Australia, many boomers have skin cancer, and that was before the hole in the ozone layer made things much worse.
538.
by stevage 1y ago
Trying to figure out whether this action was triggered by the investigation by the Australian magazine Choice, which found most Australian sunscreens were much worse than claimed. There's just this weird statement at the bottom of the
539.
by stevage 1y ago
There is also the issue that using geothermal energy can cause earthquakes.
540.
by stevage 1y ago
It's a big if, no? Humans do struggle with sun glare. It'd be great if cars were much better.

More ›