swebs

48 ms·

481.
by swebs 6y ago
If you're in the EU, NPR is forced to ask you if you want to accept tracking cookies. If you say no, they redirect you to a text-only version. Which seems incredibly spiteful, but actually works out wonderfully in my opinion since you
482.
by swebs 6y ago
>with how expendable engineers are these days I have never heard anyone say that. What kind of engineers are you? There should be demand everywhere.
483.
by swebs 6y ago
>Now you can run the tools you want and need in whichever environment you like Isn't the linked post saying you have to be running on Windows though? It seems like it would make way more sense to either port directX to Linux, or dit
484.
by swebs 6y ago
Software is copyrightable but hardware is not? So could you just convert byte code to a schematic of logic gates and be able to share it freely?
485.
by swebs 6y ago
Google is the absolute worst with this. I have to remember to put ?hl=en to the end of every URL for every product they own.
486.
by swebs 6y ago
If they could, they would have done it 40 years ago. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Force_Space_Command
487.
by swebs 6y ago
And the population of the entire country is 360,000 people.
488.
by swebs 6y ago
The biggest advantages of videos to me are the controls. I absolutely hate the fact that I can't pause GIFs and have to deal with them flashing in the corner of the page as I'm trying to read.
489.
by swebs 6y ago
The overall death rate for 2020 will probably be even below 1%. The old will still die, but the young are no longer driving, smoking, etc and social distancing is preventing other diseases like the flu.
490.
by swebs 6y ago
No, the other guy is right. Technically the definition of real-time can have a lot of leeway. Here's the paper linked in the article. Note how the authors never define what they really mean by real-time. They even make statements like
491.
by swebs 6y ago
Yes, some branches definitely. Especially human-computer interaction. Other branches like discrete math or algorithm analysis are impossible to fudge. Machine learning is somewhere in the middle.
492.
by swebs 6y ago
There are certainly plenty of fields that have a these problems and are vulnerable to be politically driven. I'd say the further toward the "soft" sciences you go, the more you're able to manipulate results to fit certai
493.
by swebs 6y ago
In science, evidence determines your viewpoints. In politics, its the other way around. If the results of an experiment support your views, then it was a great experiment and proof that you were right all along. If the results of an experim
494.
by swebs 6y ago
>and make sure not to find work That's just welfare, not UBI. The U stands for Universal, which means it goes to everyone. Not just the poor or unemployed.
495.
by swebs 6y ago
>According to its 2006-adopted platform, the National Coalition Party's policy is based on "freedom, responsibility and democracy, equality of opportunity, education, supportiveness, tolerance and caring".[9] The party is
496.
by swebs 6y ago
>and at other times it would make up facts altogether Isn't that the entire point of an AI?
497.
by swebs 6y ago
>Aryan language is part of the Uralic group of languages Finno-Ugric spoken by Hungarians and Estonians too. ???
498.
by swebs 6y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uMszu_VgMfY
499.
by swebs 6y ago
Found it on /vp/ https://boards.4channel.org/vp/thread/43481028 https://archive.org/details/segadoeswhatnintendontlololol
500.
by swebs 6y ago
Ok, in which thread on which board? I can't find anything on /t/ or /v/.
501.
by swebs 6y ago
Good thing the Dell XPS developer edition ships with Linux already set up.
502.
by swebs 6y ago
If that were the only reason, then cubicles would be equally popular. For some reason companies want floor plans that do not allow your back to the wall, no partitions higher than sitting shoulder level, minimal sound or sight blocks. I thi
503.
by swebs 6y ago
>More than 200 scientists called for the work to be halted. The problem, they said, is that it increased the likelihood that a pandemic would occur through a laboratory accident.
504.
by swebs 6y ago
>Many scientists have criticized gain of function research, which involves manipulating viruses in the lab to explore their potential for infecting humans, because it creates a risk of starting a pandemic from accidental release.
505.
by swebs 6y ago
>and I think you said you’re going to test that too. It sounds interesting. That's a pretty far cry from telling people to inject bleach, which is the narrative some outlets are trying to spin right now.
506.
by swebs 6y ago
>ecause if it's the first (as a comment downthread implies) then I must've missed a big story Yeah but it was more like a slow news day than a big story. Yesterday President Trump said this: https://www.youtube.com&#
507.
by swebs 6y ago
You can install Linux on part of your hard drive, and your other operating system on another part. Just reboot your computer to swap between them. It's called dual booting. If you don't like your experience with Linux, just delete
508.
by swebs 6y ago
I have a Dell XPS that came with Ubuntu and everything has drivers except the fingerprint reader. Dell actually opted to reimburse Ubuntu users something like $13 than have the fingerprint reader manufacturer create Linux drivers.
509.
by swebs 6y ago
Here's the data for all countries https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/
510.
by swebs 6y ago
But then the following paragraphs contradict that. Especially this study: https://largescaleassessmentsineducation.springeropen.com/ar... I would look at all the studies listed, rather than a summary written by the wikipedi

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