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searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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toast0
1mo ago
Oh... You're talking about plumbing gas lines? Gotta be real careful with the slopes on those, yeah?
92.
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toast0
1mo ago
> you got to figure slope and elevations I mean, you should ... but there's still a lot of wiggle room on the way from doesn't meet modern code / never met code / shouldn't be done / is unsanitary or unsafe
93.
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toast0
1mo ago
Probably better to do $10/year thsn $1/month... Maybe have a shorter first increment for people that don't want to risk $10...
94.
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toast0
1mo ago
My family uses google calendar but has never used gmail for day to day stuff. Maybe a problem if you send calendar invites, I guess? Obviously, can't close your account and still use their calendar, but whatcha gonna do.
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toast0
1mo ago
> We have plenty of naturalized immigrants with no traceable documentation of their birth because they grew up in the middle of nowhere. Sure, because the documentation required used to be less. When I was first getting my driver's
96.
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toast0
1mo ago
> Do you also believe voter fraud is unheard of and never happens? I believe it's more rare than citizens without documentation of birth. If you want to tie a 'universal' ID to a birth document when birth documentation is
97.
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toast0
1mo ago
Enumeration at birth was piloted in three states starting in 1987, made available to all states in 1989, and more or less in use everywhere by 1997 ... Needing an SSN for taxes is the motivation (or vice versa) but implentation of the tax c
98.
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toast0
1mo ago
> There's nothing I can point to specifically that's wrong with this apparently efficient arrangement, but I just think I like the old model better. IMHO, the important thing that's missed without vertical integration is s
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toast0
1mo ago
If you want to buy these, they are commercially available https://mathartfun.com/dSpecial.html (no affiliation) I think there have been discussions about some of these sets here as well.
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toast0
1mo ago
I was using a laptop with windows 10 and 4GB of ram and an anemic CPU a few times a month two years ago. Even with a fast network, a laptop with no ram is gonna be slow to browse, and bloated pages are gonna be slower. It will certainly hel
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toast0
1mo ago
Not just someone, Verisign managed to run this registry since its delegation. Restrict future 3rd level registrations, offer a path to upgrade a 3rd level registration to a 2nd level registration for those 2nd level domains with a single re
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toast0
1mo ago
Based on my small sample of schools, all of the ones that were using locality based names under ca.us have migrated elsewhere, including to 2nd level domains under .us.
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toast0
1mo ago
Especially when the marketing was saying [1]: > As your .name can be registered for up to 10 years and ownership is renewable, your .name really can be yours for life. It seemed like there was an offer of renewable registration at least
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toast0
1mo ago
There's certainly a process that is between form being submitted and all 5 of ns[1-5].he.net returning the new data. From experience with other DNS changes at he.net, successful response is returned over HTTP before the changes are vis
105.
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toast0
1mo ago
Your name is also not John.Doe. Mr. Fraser registered neil.fraser.name in 2002, when 2nd level registration under .name was unavailable; fraser.com had been registered in 1996 and neilfraser.com in 2000; he may have been able to get .org or
106.
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toast0
1mo ago
That might be reasonable today, but it's not really reasonable at the time the policies were formed. If you require domain wide cookies be set from a webserver on the domain apex, the domain apex (for high volume destinations) needs to
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toast0
1mo ago
> This is my theory because, a priori, 3LDs should be more profitable than 2LDs, 3LDs are less valuable. In a market of many different tlds, why register foo.bar.name when you could get foobar.name or foobar.something_else
108.
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toast0
1mo ago
If you don't use it at all, they do take the prefixes away. I lost a prefix when I did a house move and a server move and took a couple years to get around to setting up the tunnel... They didn't undelegate the DNS until I poked t
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toast0
1mo ago
> Maybe it is just my Gen X experience of learning to drive on a stick and paying attention to tachometer and coolant temp. You and your fancy cars... my 1981 Vanagon doesn't have fancy stuff like a tach or a trip meter or a tempera
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toast0
1mo ago
I purchased my SSD based on price and I have a AM4 APU so I'm limited to pci-e 3, but a quick check with crystaldiskmark says I'm hitting about 3.6 GB/s on sequential reads in seq1m q8t1 ... That would saturate 25gbps (assu
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toast0
1mo ago
> So, where is our fully decentralized TLD alternative, free of ICANN or any central authority to handle how we grant names by conventions, without any money scheme in the game that attracts malevolent actors moving only through greed st
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toast0
1mo ago
> Technologically it's somewhere between messy and impossible. Now you no longer have Google's build stack or monorepo. You have to rewrite everything. You can't just move some VMs to a cloud provider of choice You could g
113.
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toast0
1mo ago
Because it (anecdotally) crashes too much, but only on $$$ devices with cool CPUs that can use it. People buy expensive phones because they're supposed to work better. They should really do some sort of sampling thing to generate crash
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toast0
1mo ago
> As far as I can find, there's only one start-stop starter related recall in the US (Honda) and it wasn't even a mechanical issue. A start-stop starter issue seems more likely to be handled quietly with Technical Service Bulle
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toast0
1mo ago
Elsewhere in the thread, someone reports that with MTE enforcement enabled, there are lots of crashes. And app and system service developers don't seem responsive to them. That's not something that's really acceptable on a
116.
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toast0
1mo ago
Hybrids likely have more engineering around the start-stop cycles than full ICEs with start-stop bolted on to meet emissions requirements. The prius style dual motor/generator planetary gear arangment avoids concerns about starter moto
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toast0
1mo ago
Passed laws don't seem very constraining. Between simple disregard and disregard plus eventual compliance after lengthy court review, there's a lot of time spent under unlawful orders and regulations. There's no personal liab
118.
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toast0
1mo ago
That's reasonable enough, but you have to consider it in the context that we don't vote for president, we vote for state electors to vote for president. If you live in a 'safe' state, tacitly agreeing with your state
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toast0
1mo ago
Clear takes your money and zips you through the airport checkpoint line. Because terrorists wouldn't spend money or time to get through the lines faster?
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1mo ago
> I've only once in my life worn out a set of rim brake pads I wore one set out... But I bought a new old stock bike that was made the same year as me... the tubes were ok and the tires are fine, but the brakes wore through very qui
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