supercheetah

7 ms·

31.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Not being JIT doesn't preclude a supply chain from being fast, though. A fast, but non-JIT supply chain would probably create a lot of excess, but it might be worth it to overcome any bumps in the process.
32.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Sure, there's still the question of survivability between men and women if those accidents are categorized based on severity with measuring things like speeds involved, whether it was a T-bone, type of road (highway, city street, etc.)
33.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Is it that unusual? LDP is a conservative party that holds a majority with the voting public, and the opposition to conservatives everywhere is often much more fractured.
34.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Not even close to the same thing. Someone doing something to themselves that puts themselves in mortal danger isn't anywhere on the same level as wanting to eliminate an entire group of people based on some arbitrary attribute. They sh
35.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Every time a doctor has "written me a prescription" for an OTC, it's always been just a note to me to actually get it. They never bother to send it to the pharmacist, and I end up being just another nameless person to the pha
36.
by supercheetah 4y ago
That's still an unfair advantage to Amazon Basics that competitors can't get.
37.
by supercheetah 4y ago
I think that's the point is that it does seem rather ambiguous as to the intent. If someone is new to programming entirely, what are they thinking is happening with an operation *on obj.a or obj.b? If they know other languages and ar
38.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Currently existing schools can't find enough teachers. There definitely wouldn't be enough teachers to make this work even half way.
39.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Kurzgesagt has acknowledged this was a problem with some of their earlier videos, but they're trying to do better with presenting any uncertainty around the topics they cover from now on.
40.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Yeah, and it's all due to us having evolved in a world where famines were a constant threat, but now that's not an issue for many (although it's still a problem for many others.)
41.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Mythbusters did something like this, but it was just using one of those big commercial training simulators instead of a real plane if I recall correctly, and showed that it was possible.
42.
by supercheetah 4y ago
The same one, yup: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jun/04/utah-governo...
43.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Glade had a lot of problems, and core Gnomes devs really recommended against it[1]. I think that dev for Cambalache didn't want to try to figure that out. 1. https://blogs.gnome.org/christopherdavis/2020/11&#
44.
by supercheetah 4y ago
Not OP, but a lot of people find it very easy to be sociable with successful people (or who they perceive as successful anyway) and will give them preferential treatment.
45.
by supercheetah 5y ago
Most criminals aren't thinking about any of that at all. Either they're so goal focused, any possible punishments don't even cross their mind, or they think they're clever enough to not have to worry about it.
46.
by supercheetah 5y ago
Ana does a better job I think of explaining some of the finer details, and some specific implementations[1]. 1. https://youtu.be/67LXWocO9HI
47.
by supercheetah 5y ago
Buzzfeed should have never gone public. Pretty much the entire purpose of the rest of Buzzfeed was to ensure funding of Buzzfeed News.
48.
by supercheetah 5y ago
From what I can see, that's pretty much it. It might affect future funding, but I'm betting lawyers would successfully argue that some occurrence doesn't count.
49.
by supercheetah 5y ago
The hyper competitiveness seems to be a problem. I'm not sure what the answer is, but students need a way to be able fail honestly without shame so that when they do succeed, they do so without needing to cheat.
50.
by supercheetah 5y ago
Slimbook in Spain is like the EU version of System 76.
51.
by supercheetah 5y ago
These are all targeted at enterprises. I used HyperCard as a kid, and I don't think anyone would be having a kid using any of these.
52.
by supercheetah 5y ago
Are the Galaxy Buds still under warranty? I've had mine for about three years now, and my biggest issue is that the right bud drains now faster than the left, and so after a few hours, I'll only get audio from the left.
53.
by supercheetah 5y ago
If you aged the cast of Mr. Robot by a couple decades so that they're middle aged, and transported them and their memories back in time to the early 1990s, and the whole crew was focused on just one hack, that's pretty much the mo
54.
by supercheetah 5y ago
Does Israel even have laws against spying on its own citizens? If not, or very weak one, it's hard to imagine it wouldn't want to spy on them, especially any political opposition.
55.
by supercheetah 5y ago
That shouldn't even matter. A conflict of interest doesn't invalidate what they would have to say. The problems with conflicts of interest in testimony is when that's deliberately hidden from anyone to see. Keep that in the o
56.
by supercheetah 5y ago
What about cross compiling Windows binaries from Linux with MinGW or the like?
57.
by supercheetah 5y ago
Ah, nevermind. I just noticed you're using Swift.
58.
by supercheetah 5y ago
I'm betting you could probably get away with just using MSYS to compile it for Windows
59.
by supercheetah 5y ago
4k Netflix doesn't work on Linux, and also downloading for offline viewing, but I think those only work on Windows with HDCP enabled.
60.
by supercheetah 5y ago
Doctors and nurses don't get built in a year.

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