stonogo

17 ms·

361.
by stonogo 1y ago
'Freeway' is a regional term, but the Federal Highway Administration describes them as limited-access with directions of travel separated by a barrier. https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/planning/processes/statewid
362.
by stonogo 1y ago
> iced is basically the brainchild of a single developer (plus core team members who tackle some bits and pieces of the codebase but not frequently), who already has a day time job and is doing this for free. This single-handedly convin
363.
by stonogo 1y ago
I think you'll find this is a result of the phosphate ban in the 90s. Detergent got less effective, so cycle times got longer to compensate. Same problem with clothes washers. A spoonfull of trisodium phosphate goes a long way, as l
364.
by stonogo 1y ago
I've been hearing that about communism for a long time too
365.
by stonogo 1y ago
Why? That is to say: it's a really cool project, and clearly a labor of love, but from an academic perspective it's a collection of x86-specific commands.
366.
by stonogo 1y ago
It's a massive source of state and local revenue. They have laws on the books (improper driving) which exist solely to negotiate down to.
367.
by stonogo 1y ago
The pricing is high for the same reason ignition interlock rental fees are high: because they have a captive market and nobody can stop them from charging whatever the hell they want. Once the first couple vendors are certified they lobby
368.
by stonogo 2y ago
I don't use one, but my partner reports it lasts a couple days of use (~10 hrs/day). I think that's with wifi turned off though. Not sure if this is with bluetooth or wired heaphones either
369.
by stonogo 2y ago
Could be storage, networking, crypto HSM, or cluster interconnect. See page 28 on https://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks/pdfs/sg248580.pdf
370.
by stonogo 2y ago
and if you don't want to wait, you can get an open hardware music player hre as well: https://cooltech.zone/tangara/ they're different -- tangara is an ipod homage with custom firmware and a touchwheel. echo
371.
by stonogo 2y ago
They have such tools, thanks to the old INTERNETARCHIVE.BAK project. The problem arrives when trying to locate libraries with a spare 250PB of storage available.
372.
by stonogo 2y ago
It wasn't when it happened to Usenet.
373.
by stonogo 2y ago
MITRE is absolutely not an FFRDC. It's a regular old 501(c)(3) which happens to manage FFRDCs.
374.
by stonogo 2y ago
Based on what? Have the laws changed, or has there been a recent ruling on something related to this?
375.
by stonogo 2y ago
Yes, because AMD is fabless, and Xilinx didn't suddenly have to figure out how to work around Intel's production problems.
376.
by stonogo 2y ago
I'm sure you know this, but for those who might not, US sci-fi was just as varied as anywhere else... except in the domain of John W. Campbell, for decades the editor of the biggest-circulation sci-fi magazine in the country, where he
377.
by stonogo 2y ago
No, if a project does not work then you shut it down. If someone is stealing money then you prosecute them for theft. That's what the DOJ is for. There are plenty of instances of the DOJ prosecuting government employees for crimes
378.
by stonogo 2y ago
Why are universities paying DOE at all? I've worked projects with user facilities and no money changed hands for those.
379.
by stonogo 2y ago
Why has nobody been prosecuted, then? Why was USAID's detailed budget website removed by the current administration? If crimes were being committed, why has there been no accountability? I keep hearing about all this corruption, but
380.
by stonogo 2y ago
I'll join your derivatives thread with the garfield randomizers. here's one: https://www.bgreco.net/garfield/ and an example I just made with the 'hold' feature: https://www.bgreco.net&#
381.
by stonogo 2y ago
You're not getting downvoted because "people don't want facts" but because your list is misleadingly incomplete or, in some instances, wrong. - The workers were put on paid leave pending termination , for procedural rea
382.
by stonogo 2y ago
Any policy made with a lack of understanding this profound is a bad idea. Because they just ran this through a spreadsheet instead of paying any attention, among the tariffs are some uninhabited islands and another region whose only popula
383.
by stonogo 2y ago
I have never seen a wallet that won't take a passport card. Also, my passport card is precisely the same dimensions as every other card in my wallet. Maybe you got a weird one?
384.
by stonogo 2y ago
Seems like the real story here is that the Plan 9 port of Go is not particularly healthy, and that it's easier to modify an OS kernel than it is to fix Go?
385.
by stonogo 2y ago
The alternative solution, using planes that don't cost hundreds of millions of dollars, seems easier
386.
by stonogo 2y ago
Not only is that whole different set of claims from "The FBI does not deal with immigration action," but the new set of claims are also incorrect, which you can see from the links I've already provided.
387.
by stonogo 2y ago
Yes it does. It's always had Title 8 authority, and several recent executive orders have directly expressed support for such action. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/dhs-authorizes-federal-law-enfo... https:/&#
388.
by stonogo 2y ago
"I've come up with a set of rules that describe our reactions to technologies: 1. Anything that is in the world when you’re born is normal and ordinary and is just a natural part of the way the world works. 2. Anything that&#x27
389.
by stonogo 2y ago
The number of Wal-Mart employees I know who can't get their managers to schedule them for the thirty hours a week required to be eligible for dental care far exceeds the number of Wal-Mart employees I know who can.
390.
by stonogo 2y ago
What do you mean "no limitation to lawful orders"? That's what "according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice" means. Article 92 is pretty explicit about what constitutes a lawful order.

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