stonogo

44 ms·

451.
by stonogo 2y ago
If Google wants to use your software, they will whine until you add them. I guess automating it would be nice in that case.
452.
by stonogo 2y ago
So... we're memory-holing the Concorde then? Or are we pretending that the British Aircraft Corporation wasn't a private company?
453.
by stonogo 2y ago
Integrity?
454.
by stonogo 2y ago
Using natural water is more common in power plants, where the volume of water is sufficiently large to use concrete aquaducts and the precision of the temperature isn't as important. Most datacenter liquid cooling is treated municipal
455.
by stonogo 2y ago
> You're not going to find a competitive news market in the former. This is what the Corporation for Public Broadcasting is for. Like all news sources, it is under attack by extremists.
456.
by stonogo 2y ago
Spreadsheets and SQL will coerce a string to a date because someone programmed them to in C or C++.
457.
by stonogo 2y ago
Yes, datacenters have cooling towers. There are lots of good articles about this topic. A good starting point is "water usage effectiveness" (WUE) which is one way this is tracked.
458.
by stonogo 2y ago
The comment was to help those who don't want to get five pages in before realizing it's just a collection of technolibertarian talking points instead of any actual analysis.
459.
by stonogo 2y ago
Long-form armchair quarterbacking at its finest.
460.
by stonogo 2y ago
This is partly because the ad-funded browser hegemony removed all the features that made them easy to use, via the common "break it, wait for usage to drop off, then claim nobody uses it and delete it" project management path.
461.
by stonogo 2y ago
They learned from Google, who to this day requires you to suffix your wifi network name with _NOMAP if you do not want it to be used by their mapping services.
462.
by stonogo 2y ago
That person might note it as a special instance, but 'normal' varies wildly from person to person, and 4.5% of America is unbanked entirely. Setting any limit on the amount of money someone is allowed to carry essentially crimi
463.
by stonogo 2y ago
There have been thousands of years of written language, and the worst thing that ever happened was the invention of the dictionary, which enabled generations of prescriptivists to pretend that word meanings can't change once they'
464.
by stonogo 2y ago
Most of the people in this database were drafted. I think you're angry at the wrong people.
465.
by stonogo 2y ago
I didn't know someone who worked on a piece software for a long time was entitled to every dollar everywhere associated with it! I'll have to send some emails; I think I've got some money inbound. It's ironic he's
466.
by stonogo 2y ago
Video is accelerated and works fine. Google maps is useable (I just tested it) but not great. It's not too much worse than it is on my MUCH faster M3 Macbook, though. I think I just don't like Google maps. Apple maps works bet
467.
by stonogo 2y ago
The Zero Terminal has a pretty difficult disadvantage in that it does not exist.
468.
by stonogo 2y ago
Is it irony, or merely a counterpoint, that I read this comment on a laptop powered by this exact SoC, running Firefox on Debian?
469.
by stonogo 2y ago
Why?
470.
by stonogo 2y ago
"Linux API on top of Windows" is an interesting way to describe a virtual machine.
471.
by stonogo 2y ago
Calculators are deterministic. I'd be super upset if my sister was using a calculator that can hallucinate and trusting the output .
472.
by stonogo 2y ago
We're really going to screw things up for everyone else because of a couple dozen professional bike racers? This deal sucks
473.
by stonogo 2y ago
You forgot f) doesn't support tmux control mode.
474.
by stonogo 2y ago
what is the advantage here over just running 'firefox -ProfileManager' and making a clean profile?
475.
by stonogo 2y ago
The issue isn't preventing piracy, it is defending GPU market segmentation. In the old days you could flash Quadro firmware to Geforce cards and unlock features or modify clocks. The common thread is artificial scarcity.
476.
by stonogo 2y ago
The point of the paper is introducing the benchmarking tool. It doesn't matter whether they've got the latest hotness for that; the idea is that anyone can then take the tool and use it to evaluate whatever models they care about
477.
by stonogo 2y ago
The term for your buddy is "underhoused". Part of the push for the term "unhoused" is to establish that housing is a matter of degree.
478.
by stonogo 2y ago
I didn't realize this was just an overreaction to someone failing to agree with you on the internet. This thread makes a lot more sense to me now. It doesn't change the facts, which I have presented and which I stand by.
479.
by stonogo 2y ago
I will not lose any sleep over failing to convince you. The information is there for all to see, which was my original intent. You can continue to use Openoffice to your heart's content; it makes no difference to me. As for 'con
480.
by stonogo 2y ago
Almost all of those commits (for years) are one-liner patches to documentation and/or spellcheck dictionaries. Do not mistake activity for development. The entire objective of the current Openoffice developers is convincing people th

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