strbean

18 ms·

271.
by strbean 3y ago
Activities and soundboards are the ones that come to mind. Activities are a pretty heavy feature.
272.
by strbean 3y ago
Unless it's something related to medicine; then you have to explicitly add "wiki" to the query. Some public health thing to discourage hypochondriacs I guess, but it's very annoying.
273.
by strbean 3y ago
Another interesting excerpt: > When a charge is programmed into a flash memory device, its electric field has an effect on any signal passing through it. In the Mythic architecture, the flash transistor acts as a variable resistor that r
274.
by strbean 3y ago
It is withfig/autocomplete. The only difference from their runtime is that this gives results directly in the console, instead of using a graphical overlay. I believe that means you could use this in an SSH session.
275.
by strbean 3y ago
It reads to me like they don't know the specific effects on zinc requirements or deficits for a subject with this variant. Just vague statements that it "affects zinc transport" and "causes a new zinc balance within the
276.
by strbean 3y ago
I too love attributes that can only be known at runtime and are therefore fundamentally un-type-hintable.
277.
by strbean 3y ago
s/Troughout/Throughout
278.
by strbean 3y ago
With respect to the farming equipment market, they are the consumers.
279.
by strbean 3y ago
That's an atrocious Wikipedia article. They don't even pull a quote, they just reference a 30 minute YouTube video directly? From what I can tell, the only relevant bit in that video is that he concedes he didn't know that tr
280.
by strbean 3y ago
Seems likely they are talking about semi trucks, not pickups.
281.
by strbean 3y ago
I don't know about the political leanings of right to repair supporters on average, but there are prominent supports who I certainly wouldn't characterize as leftist. See Louis Rossman for example.
282.
by strbean 3y ago
This pattern emerged around the same time as "can't print black when out of colored ink" and "printer cartridge DRM". I'm extremely incredulous that this is a bug rather than intentional.
283.
by strbean 3y ago
In the US, yes, but we have a history of ignoring or only partially adhering to these types of restrictions. In Europe, this is not the case: > Within the European Union, the term "Parmesan" may be used, by law, to refer only t
284.
by strbean 3y ago
I'd bet there's a dose of this, as well as a bit of the same factors that lead to multiple discover[0]. Seems like conditions may be right for a boom in the application of CRDTs. 0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x
285.
by strbean 3y ago
That's what source maps are for (assuming they work). Still leads to strangeness when the minified code doesn't have statements that corresponds 1:1 with the original code.
286.
by strbean 3y ago
I wasn't very clear what my point was: What is wrong with relying on the trademark for such a body's seal of approval , rather than constructing what is essentially a trademark on the name of a product, which is already firmly pa
287.
by strbean 3y ago
Eh, I think the reason reddit was resilient against this effect was because of the balkanization resulting from the subreddit model. If you look at an individual subreddit, unless it is incredibly fringe, it will follow the 'social ens
288.
by strbean 3y ago
LUELinks/ ETI is kind of like Reddit without the balkanization, right? IIUC, instead of subs you have tags, but tags have moderators and communities around them. Kind of like crossposting, but with a common comment section and no dupli
289.
by strbean 3y ago
What's wrong with establishing a governing body to give it's seal of approval, and letting consumers rely on that? If we had DOPs from the outset, we'd have a huge number of extra names for the non-regional versions of foods.
290.
by strbean 3y ago
Throw in a bit of the movie Pi for good measure :)
291.
by strbean 3y ago
In this case it isn't incompetence, it's immorality. Which sucks, but is to be expected from the private sector when there is no oversight.
292.
by strbean 3y ago
You missed "the duck looks like a swan wearing a duck skin-suit" :) I wouldn't call it entirely useless though - it makes for an interesting surreal effect. I could see something really cool coming out of this in the A Scanne
293.
by strbean 3y ago
Are you ignoring the ads? My ads are: - Flights - Chicago the Musical - Flights - More Flights My search results are: - Citation - Citation payment plan - News report on lawsuit regarding citations in Chicago - Baseball I also live very far
294.
by strbean 3y ago
Wasn't there a whole DRAM price fixing cartel that blew up recently?
295.
by strbean 3y ago
Of course all speculation, but: > Not if the species was unknown to science. What would they reference? Perhaps a novel bacterium they found in a known disease carrying parasite in their back yard. Doesn't seem remotely outlandish.
296.
by strbean 3y ago
I'm not sure, but I believe I was on Windows 10 at the time. Shortly after this, I checked the appropriate boxes on my router (UDM-PRO) and my home network now supports IPv6. Passed all the tests on that website at least.
297.
by strbean 3y ago
> Ok, your wifi driver restarted. What are the protocols to get everyone caught up between that driver and your application for what messages were lost and the messages that are now arriving? TCP?
298.
by strbean 3y ago
Code that will have to be written, but won't be part of the kernel. I think that's on the cusp of fair/unfair.
299.
by strbean 3y ago
Found https://test-ipv6.com and: https://ipv6.ams2.test-ipv6.com/ip/?callback=?&testdomain=te... I get the following from Chrome: > This site can’t be reached > Check if there is a typo in ipv6.am
300.
by strbean 3y ago
The arguments presented there make very little sense. 1) Lyme existed before > So decades before Lyme was identified – and before military scientists could have altered or weaponized it – the bacterium that causes it was living in the wi

More ›