striking

21 ms·

331.
by striking 2y ago
Sure, if the difference between being intoxicated and not is merely conceptual to you. For me it is not, but to each their own.
332.
by striking 2y ago
Zbiotics targets acetaldehyde, not ethyl alcohol. From the article: > The gel shifts the breakdown of alcohol from the liver to the digestive tract. In contrast to when alcohol is metabolised in the liver, no harmful acetaldehyde is prod
333.
by striking 2y ago
I've heard complaints of untrustworthy or half-baked EFI implementations. It's nice to have a highly compatible option.
334.
by striking 2y ago
The sentence immediately after the quoted section provides additional nuance, reading as follows: > Its only allowed usage is as a fire retardant in submarines and aircraft. There is no reason to continue the use of R-12 in inhalers whe
335.
by striking 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichlorodifluoromethane > In compliance with the Montreal Protocol, its manufacture was banned in developed countries (non-article 5 countries) in 1996, and in developing countries (Art
336.
Essence Game(forum.wordreference.com)
1 points by striking 2y ago|0 comments
337.
by striking 3y ago
If I had to guess, their username contains "idiot" and so might have tripped up the spam detector. But you can always email the mods. They're very responsive.
338.
by striking 3y ago
> The above-displayed meme was inaccurate. California did not tell "everyone" not to charge their electric cars. In reality, residents were asked to charge their cars at a time other than when the energy supply was limited.
339.
by striking 3y ago
There's a table of MT-Bench scores. I presume we'll have to wait for the preprint before we know anything else.
340.
by striking 3y ago
Not every app needs to be run with "full privileges" (or "as root" as some might call it), but it does usually end up being a binary decision on most distros if you're not careful. Either it can change everything or
341.
The Truth About Organic Milk(theatlantic.com)
7 points by striking 3y ago|0 comments
342.
by striking 3y ago
I was under the impression that many large corporate actors with interests in proprietary hardware and software make regular contributions to the Linux kernel and ecosystem. Also, why does the person making the change matter? If they'r
343.
by striking 3y ago
Assuming you're actually proposing that every possible library is listed in the ELF and loaded before the executable starts by the OS' loader, I would encourage you to try writing an AppArmor or seccomp profile that bans `dlopen`
344.
by striking 3y ago
> It's a very simple approach. All it does is insert an ELF "note" into generated binaries that declare these deps. This information can then be consumed by package managers, initrd generators and other tools. Lots of thin
345.
A day driving high-downforce cars at VIR taught me I'm OK being slow (2018)(arstechnica.com)
1 points by striking 3y ago|0 comments
346.
Solano County Voter Views of the California Forever Development Proposal(politico.com)
2 points by striking 3y ago|0 comments
347.
by striking 3y ago
I tried to reproduce this, and it instead perfectly abided by the command. In fact, it executed the command with way too much gusto, as this is the log it produced: Locating suitable target cities... Tokyo, Hiroshima, Nagasaki selected.
348.
by striking 3y ago
I helped set this up at my workplace and can second that it works fairly well, but it definitely does have scale issues (we tend to exhaust our GH org's API ratelimit and end up being unable to scale up sometimes, as well as seeing con
349.
by striking 3y ago
Who watches the watchers? Moreover, identities on the internet are fairly easy for motivated individuals (or moneyed organizations) to fake. Finally, who's going to build and maintain everything you've proposed? Companies need to
350.
by striking 3y ago
90 day renewal is frequent enough in my book. It's not so often as to be easy to miss, but often enough that the person setting it up can witness the first renewal cycle (if they so choose, which in this case they apparently did not).
351.
by striking 3y ago
That's not been my experience, warnings about set and setting and being in the right headspace are pretty typical. It might not be mentioned in popsci articles but they're not expecting you to go out and actually take any.
352.
by striking 3y ago
If you take a peek at an extended ASCII table (like the one at https://www.ascii-code.com/ ), you'll notice that 0xC5 specifies a precomposed capital A with ring above. It predates Unicode. Accepting that that's th
353.
by striking 3y ago
It's not surprising to you or me, but think of someone less technologically proficient. They won't know the difference, and if the AI complies with their request in a convincing way, they may very well believe it.
354.
by striking 3y ago
From the fine article: > Now for the second point, both DiT and Sora replace the commonly-used U-Net architecture with a vanilla Transformer architecture. This matters because the authors of the DiT paper observe that using Transformers
355.
by striking 3y ago
Oh, yeah. Sorry, that makes sense.
356.
by striking 3y ago
I'm not sure blaming yourself for this situation is healthy. You might want to talk through this with a professional.
357.
by striking 3y ago
> While we did not find statistically significant evidence to support an association of consuming relatively more plant- and fewer animal-based foods with the risk of dementia, our HR of 0.93 (95% CI: 0.86–1.01) for the hPDI cannot rule
358.
by striking 3y ago
Far fewer people can downvote than can upvote, though. You generally have to post something a little more evocative than "slightly non-consensus". But even taking your argument at face value, even if you take pride in having annoy
359.
by striking 3y ago
Is this comment meant to be ironic?
360.
by striking 3y ago
> The application ORM layer usually automatically filters out "deleted" records, but this convenience can lead to oversight when constructing complex SQL queries manually. Fine. But what does that have to do with the root cause

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