tw04

30 ms·

571.
by tw04 2y ago
It is also hopefully going to result in people going back to libraries. If Amazon is telling you that you can never own an ebook, why pay for it at all? Just borrow it from the local library for free.
572.
by tw04 2y ago
Because nothing is forcing a distro to adopt a kernel that has items that are broken. Not a lot of folks out there are manually compiling and deploying standalone kernels to production systems. C can break rust, and Debian/Ubuntu&#x2F
573.
by tw04 2y ago
You do understand the people pursuing this idiocy feel absolutely no guilt or shame, right? It's hand-waved away with "it's all part of God's plan". When you can blame some "higher power", you never have
574.
by tw04 2y ago
> IIRC, Bunnie (Huang) mentioned how freely data flows in Shenzhen for hardware hacking, versus pulling teeth trying to get data sheets for components from western component makers. That’s like pointing to torrent sites as proof that US
575.
by tw04 2y ago
For whatever it’s worth, too much caffeine and dehydration does this to me. Chugging about 48 oz of water and throwing on a face mask for 30-60 minutes usually clears it up. If I do “nothing” it takes significantly longer to clear up.
576.
by tw04 2y ago
That’s just obscene in general. I think the peak I’ve seen from Tesla in my area is less than .40/kWh. At home it’s less than .05 if you charge off hours.
577.
by tw04 2y ago
Because of Boeing… the PRIVATE contractor who seems incapable of delivering an actual flight worthy craft. But don’t worry, we’ve all been told the private sector is the solution to every problem.
578.
by tw04 2y ago
Maybe Zuck can team up with Larry to complete our transition to a surveillance/police state. It’s insane to me that anyone would do this knowing how little Facebook respects privacy.
579.
by tw04 2y ago
This should definitely be the thing. If anyone still thinks he isn’t an absolute moron, I don’t even know what to say. Firing people because you have no idea what they do is just so spot on for his “I’m the smartest guy in the room so if I
580.
by tw04 2y ago
Edge cases like snow and rain? If you live in Southern California it seems like it will replace humans everywhere. If you live anywhere with seasons, you wonder when they’re going to figure out cameras don’t work in heavy rain or with a l
581.
by tw04 2y ago
Not exactly. There is a 2025/26 model coming out. They just stopped selling it while they moved it to a new platform and battery. https://electrek.co/2025/02/06/first-look-new-chevy-bolt-ev-...
582.
by tw04 2y ago
https://archive.is/9m4UI
583.
by tw04 2y ago
Modern OPNsense shouldn't be single threaded on routing. I guess without knowing the exact CPU it's tough to say, but a xeon-d will easily do 10Gbe routing which is ~1700 single core passmark, 11k for all cores. https:/&#x2
584.
by tw04 2y ago
Very specific hardware? An Intel NIC (x520 variant) is about it which can be had for cheap off eBay. If you’re trying to do line rate IPS, you’re going to need a modern cpu, but that’s the case regardless of OS.
585.
by tw04 2y ago
The thing I always have a problem with when it comes to diversity targets is that (from what I have seen) they base it on a representation of the total population. Is that really accurate? Let's say 50% of the population are men, and
586.
by tw04 2y ago
I don't think it's necessarily fair to say Oracle is total crap. For decades they were more performant and had more features than most anything else on the market. They supported scale-out clustering on linux with Oracle RAC. T
587.
by tw04 2y ago
Everything you have listed above could be solved with money. Only 10% of applicants are physically and mentally qualified? Sounds like you need more applicants? Want to attract more applicants? Offer more compensation. The training and o
588.
by tw04 2y ago
> The problem is that the GDPR has been largely a failure protecting citizens from corporations, but it has hurt everyone else. This is just laughably incorrect. Literally every Fortune 500 that I work with who has operations in Europe h
589.
by tw04 2y ago
When a law is “vague” in that it intentionally tries to be overly broad in protecting the average citizen from corporations, that’s a good thing. GDPR is very much meant to scare the facebooks of the world whose default modus operandi is
590.
by tw04 2y ago
What government organization in the US federal government hides the names of their leaders? Can you name one? Even our security agencies make those names publicly known.
591.
by tw04 2y ago
Whether trump can legally create a whole new government department by executive order is up for debate, but he did it and hired these people into roles within it. By my math they have 0 right to hide from the expected scrutiny of any other
592.
by tw04 2y ago
The thing they have in exchange is millions of citizens that the entire globe doesn’t want to see starve to death and the US in particular doesn’t want to deal with mass amounts of illegal migrants when their economy collapses.
593.
by tw04 2y ago
They were sealed because the abused woman refused to cooperate with the state - a pretty common occurrence with abuse victims and definitely not “proof” that the initial arrest should be hidden from public view. Everything in the initial re
594.
by tw04 2y ago
Well, assuming you’re part of the “we” that resides in the US, I think we’ve made it pretty clear we’re aren’t taking any of it seriously. Pulling out of the WHO is akin to burying our heads in the sand. Sure, technically it “isn’t our pro
595.
by tw04 2y ago
Larry doesn't care about anything other than Larry. For Larry, the biggest issue facing him beyond how he can live forever, is how he can ensure nobody ever commits a crime against him. The best way to ensure nobody ever commits a cr
596.
by tw04 2y ago
>Oh, please. Pray tell, inform us about how ISPs held back progress for 2 decades. In most of the country, until Google Fiber started rolling out, we were stuck with cable companies offering a max of 5Mbps upload, and starting to push ca
597.
by tw04 2y ago
I believe his was actually: the network is the computer. And he was right, he just didn’t anticipate greedy US ISPs would set progress back 2 decades.
598.
by tw04 2y ago
Unless you're riding for 4-5 hours, 10% should still be more than enough to get through a workout though? And in my experience a 10 minute charge would have you north of 30%.
599.
by tw04 2y ago
Depends on what your budget is, if there's any additional features she wants, and how frequently she's OK charging it. Basically every Garmin watch will cover those initial use cases.
600.
by tw04 2y ago
Have you ever been swimming? There’s absolutely such a thing as a surface dive which is what you do when you need to cover a great distance quickly in a shallow depth of water. It’s something every lifeguard who worked at a pool in americ

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