teilo

37 ms·

361.
by teilo 7y ago
Not a single one of these things is a bug. Design decisions, workarounds for hardware limitations, etc. But not bugs.
362.
by teilo 7y ago
So, the LTPO display is not new. It was introduced in the Series 4. What is not clear to me is whether in the low-refresh low-intensity mode it is still subject to burn-in.
363.
by teilo 7y ago
18 hours has been their standard "all day" battery life since Series 3 came out. Here's the thing: My Series 3 easily lasts me 2 days without using it for things like exercise, bluetooth audio, etc. With exercise it lasts all
364.
by teilo 7y ago
AND they are associated with a lotto computer scam: https://neural-lotto.net/index.php/en/kga6
365.
by teilo 7y ago
This is not a quick fake site. Too much went into it. Also, their social media profiles go back to Oct. 2017. If it's a fake company (and that seems likely), they are playing the long con. Their "address," 30 Wall Street, is
366.
by teilo 7y ago
No. Because tomatoes is food. Vaping is stigmatized, and has been in the crosshairs of legislative action for a long while now.
367.
by teilo 7y ago
I'm more concerned about the future backlash than the present reporting. I mean, remember the salmonella tomato scare in 2008? Restaurants around the country stopped putting tomatoes on their food, and grocery stores pulled all tomatoe
368.
by teilo 7y ago
Because sealioning implies malicious intent, i.e., that the guilty party's main intention in engaging in this behavior is to cause strife. John is certainly engaging in similar behavior, but it does seem like his main problem is that h
369.
by teilo 7y ago
And yet it moves.
370.
by teilo 7y ago
You are talking about his Incompleteness theorem. This article is about a different theorem, with a different definition of "completeness".
371.
by teilo 7y ago
Yeah, we all knew what he meant, and felt no need to correct the obvious. Also, the Debian 10 netinstall ISO is 334MB, and is all I have ever used.
372.
by teilo 7y ago
The entire system is built around asynchronous batch processing, as one would expect given when it was designed. It assumes intermittent serial connections between systems to transfer the payload. The systems then process the payload offlin
373.
by teilo 7y ago
Ah, NACHA, oh how I hate thee. If only NACHA files were JSON as shown in the example in the article. I wrote a NACHA processor in MS Access many years ago for a client in the insurance industry. That thing is still being used. God, I wi
374.
by teilo 7y ago
I hate the recommend algorithms they use. If I get interested in a particular topic for a few hours, or watch, in a whim, a video I would normally have no interest in (a pop music video for instance), I don't want to see and endless
375.
by teilo 7y ago
Where can I read more about this?
376.
by teilo 7y ago
Your comment sounds a little thin and airy.
377.
by teilo 7y ago
> there's a lot of cork sniffing sane nose thumbing generally, even though two designs may be electrically exact. Which is why Behringer is good enough for most people.
378.
by teilo 7y ago
While a comparison like this may be interesting trivia, it's irrelevant for all practical purposes. Consider the amount of time it takes to update a system vs. its overall runtime. Now consider what's important in a package manage
379.
by teilo 7y ago
The article specifically addresses the problems with mixing cueing and phonics when teaching reading.
380.
by teilo 7y ago
Network effects work for some children, but not for all children. And it's not just a matter of birth order. Children are simply different. Not all children learn the same way. Some are more visual. Some are more abstract thinkers. Som
381.
by teilo 7y ago
This is already being done. In fact, that's central to almost any phonics course. Phonics isn't about letters in isolation. It's about letters in context. You start with the basic sounds, and quickly move onto letter pairings
382.
by teilo 7y ago
I came from a big family, and I have 6 children. I have taught all my children to read using McGuffey. I helped many of my siblings learn to read. Much of the discussion around phonics is missing the point. It is a caricature to say that &q
383.
by teilo 7y ago
I didn't say that every argument at the time was embodied in Federalist 68. Madison, among others, was the most prominent one making the state's rights argument. But you are not wrong in your basic argument. The corruption of the
384.
by teilo 7y ago
Proof? We do have records of the arguments that were made for the elector system mandated by the Constitution, and they demonstrate that your "precise idea" is a fabrication. Here is some reading for you: https://en.wik
385.
by teilo 7y ago
1980s: RAM in the CPU to speed up the CPU. 2020s: CPU in the RAM to speed up the RAM.
386.
by teilo 7y ago
Not only that, but modern nuclear technology, especially closed cycle breed reactors of various types, not only produce far less waste and more energy per unit than the old-school enriched uranium reactors, but the waste is safer, and they
387.
by teilo 7y ago
This argument amounts to: "People freak out about nuclear waste. Therefore nuclear waste is bad even if it's not bad."
388.
by teilo 7y ago
Well, for one, we are 80% Mac here.
389.
by teilo 7y ago
And nevertheless we are forced to put an endpoint on all machines for compliancy reasons. The security/privacy beancounters at our larger customers demand it.
390.
by teilo 7y ago
This is a meaningless article. Define hypersanity or shut up. Don't tell me what hypersane people do. Tell me what it is or else the word is an entirely subjective and therefore useless distinction. You can select any arbitrary set of

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