tux1968

27 ms·

391.
by tux1968 5y ago
What's the joke? It seems to me they're trying to make a point about the study that appears lower on the page, the one claiming that vaccinated people are dying at a higher rate than unvaccinated.
392.
by tux1968 5y ago
There's no way on earth they can actually know the movie-viewing history of those who recently died. So the data must simply be fabricated. It undermines the point they're trying to make. They should have used a real example.
393.
by tux1968 5y ago
That's diabolically clever. I'm curious how any technology can overcome that, and why BT is apparently more susceptible?
394.
by tux1968 5y ago
I don't know how Tesla implemented their key, but there's nothing in BT that makes it inherently vulnerable to repeater attacks. Garage doors addressed that problem a long time ago by changing the code after every successful open
395.
by tux1968 5y ago
I know it's an irrational pet peeve, but i'd be happy if the German's (and others) would just stop using comma as decimal point.
396.
by tux1968 5y ago
I'm not an economist either... but the buying power of your bitcoin goes down if people demand more of it for a given product. If USD prices rise, the bitcoin price will rise too, meaning your bitcoin wealth is affected by inflation,
397.
by tux1968 5y ago
What is the mechanism that ensures bitcoin inflates proportionally to the dollar?
398.
by tux1968 5y ago
To my knowledge, the integration with the kernel is still not very good. As someone else mentioned in a reply, there are large swathes of the Solaris kernel with duplicate functionality included in the Linux kernel solely to support ZFS, b
399.
by tux1968 5y ago
> This is something that is coming to traditional Linux as well though, with zfs snapshots. Has there been a change in ZFS licensing? I thought it was always going to remain poorly integrated into the Linux ecosystem.
400.
by tux1968 5y ago
There's already a mechanism for that, it's the legal system. We don't need another shadow force of executioners.
401.
by tux1968 5y ago
That assumes that the human driver responds appropriately to the passive aids. But an electronic system that never gets tired or distracted may eventually perform much better and more consistently in this regard.
402.
by tux1968 5y ago
The $505 reward amount is a cute touch. Reading this post lead me to learn about the https://www.sigstore.dev/ initiative which is interesting in its own right. Not being able to trust where the software we rely on origina
403.
by tux1968 5y ago
Like scientists, doctors, and programmers who only use certain words in the company of their fellow practitioners? Or say any number of fan bases (think Anime, or personality-driven youtube channels) that have their own lingo?
404.
by tux1968 5y ago
I'm not describing exposure, i'm talking about infection where the virus enters the bloodstream, regardless of test results (which aren't perfect and may not even be taken if the person is asymptomatic).
405.
by tux1968 5y ago
> That would show up in the test positivity rate, as it would mess with the denominator. In my area it's pretty low (2.5%) still, despite case counts rising. I don't understand this. My conjecture is that people who are infect
406.
by tux1968 5y ago
The vaccinated are not less likely to be infected. The vaccine can not stop infection, it can only help your body fight off the effects of infection.
407.
by tux1968 5y ago
How are case counts determined? Why would someone who has no symptoms go for testing? Case counts among the vaccinated are surely being under reported because they're asymptomatic.
408.
by tux1968 5y ago
> The disease is spreading primarily among the unvaccinated. What is the evidence for this? Vaccinated people are capable of spreading the disease just as easily as those who aren't. And since they're much more likely to be a
409.
by tux1968 5y ago
Edit: removed because it wasn't a germane comment.
410.
by tux1968 5y ago
This seems like a more gentle way to say that innovation in the sector is slowing a bit. Which would account for why "mature" nodes will be producing more revenue than the latest developments coming online.
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by tux1968 5y ago
It also has a lot with the car-centric nature of urban planning. Can't recommend this guys entire channel of videos enough: https://youtu.be/ORzNZUeUHAM He delves into a movement known as "Strong Towns" tha
412.
by tux1968 5y ago
At least here, the links to the Youtube videos aren't rendered unless JS is enabled.
413.
by tux1968 5y ago
Your caricature of a typical (or at least prevalent) person who has objections to the dominant Covid narratives suggests your depth of inquiry into the subject is limited to a few sources as well. In fairness, it may be that a lot of the m
414.
by tux1968 5y ago
And upvotes would equally reinforce the validity of your claim for you. Since you're likely as reluctant to challenge your own beliefs as anyone else.
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by tux1968 5y ago
More succinct: https://youtu.be/sgWHrkDX35o?t=34
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Tesla to launch ‘mind-blowing’ Full Self-Driving Beta v9 on Saturday(electrek.co)
3 points by tux1968 5y ago|0 comments
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CentOS Stream: 'I get what they are doing now' says Rocky Linux founder(theregister.com)
22 points by tux1968 5y ago|1 comments
418.
by tux1968 5y ago
In fairness, back then C++ was a much smaller superset of C than it is now.
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by tux1968 5y ago
It seems that most if not all of those criticisms still apply. I replicated the speed, valgrind, and dependency tests here.
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by tux1968 5y ago
Think it is more about the language itself and getting people interested enough to contribute to a simple project. Personally i'd never heard of V before and found it interesting to check out. Downloaded prebuilt compiler binary and

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