tyingq

25 ms·

361.
by tyingq 3y ago
If you haven't tried in a while, things like Plex, Jellyfin, etc, are now pretty close to a store bought experience. And there are vendors with pretty turnkey setups to pull content now, less research and setup required.
362.
by tyingq 3y ago
Maybe not accounting for pirated setups :)
363.
by tyingq 3y ago
That day will be the day my Roku goes in the trash. I wonder how well they researched the potential blow back.
364.
by tyingq 3y ago
I'm no expert, but it says it's Dostarlimab, which is billed as a monoclonal antibody. Some googling suggests that monoclonal antibodies and checkpoint inhibitors are both immunotherapy approaches, but that they aren't the s
365.
by tyingq 3y ago
Might not be him, but there's a facebook profile with that name that happens to like an Israeli-built "publish book to Amazon tool", the Israeli Ministry of Defense, Palo Alto Networks, etc.
366.
by tyingq 3y ago
I suspect the US system where each of the 50 US states have their own rules for birth certificates, id cards, etc, is the big reason. So, for example, you can craft fake id for one state...and it doesn't have to be good enough to fool
367.
by tyingq 3y ago
A performance comparison to a JS worker would be helpful. It does sound interesting, but also sounds potentially slow, given all the layers involved. Not that I'm expecting parity, but knowing the rough tradeoff would be helpful.
368.
by tyingq 3y ago
Maybe? Reddit isn't renowned for accuracy.
369.
by tyingq 3y ago
It's not a perfect "block every VPN ip setup". See this for the screen you get when it's blocking: https://imgur.com/a/3cDv851 Perhaps when they detect abuse (screen scraping folks trying to avoid t
370.
by tyingq 3y ago
Or VMS even.
371.
by tyingq 3y ago
If it was an en-masse replacement of fluorescent for LED, with some concrete cost savings that exceeded the initial cost over some period...it seems fine to me.
372.
by tyingq 3y ago
I don't know for sure, but "hype guy" probably means self-employed and companies pay his company for that sort of thing. That is available for blue-collar felons also.
373.
by tyingq 3y ago
I'd prefer a general approach that used the first column as a key, and the rest as the value...into a dict/hash. Then if you need the Album title or something else later, it's easy to alter. I'm sure awk could do that,
374.
by tyingq 3y ago
>Hopefully he is ALSO restricted, for life, from ever working in finance again. A felony conviction is pretty effective for heavily restricting any type of employment. The universal and cheap access to background checks means work is ei
375.
by tyingq 3y ago
Mostly fair, but the figure for "homes with a gun" is around 40%. And I assume some portion of the group isn't paranoid or "heavily armed". I was debating the rather blunt assertion "Americans tend to be heav
376.
by tyingq 3y ago
> Since Americans tend to be heavily-armed paranoiacs While the percentage of gun owners, or people living in a household with a gun owner are high...they aren't the majority.
377.
by tyingq 3y ago
I did hear one expert on the news say that a better, low-tech defense some bridges have is sacrificial piers in front of the actual ones. I don't know if this bridge had none, or if they didn't get the job done.
378.
by tyingq 3y ago
I don't think it's that unusual for companies to have wildly different margins in different markets. Apple's margins leave quite a lot of room for a market to still be worth pursuing.
379.
by tyingq 3y ago
I did find it amusing that one of them, in this discussion of life changing trends, was most concerned they might be forced to use an electric or hybrid car.
380.
by tyingq 3y ago
There are still, though, lots of working fabs at much larger process sizes. And some for things that won't ever modernize to a smaller one. Like parts that handle lots of power, or chips for RF purposes, etc.
381.
by tyingq 3y ago
Oh, I didn't consider that, since I was a young person then. Sticking notes, directives, etc, everywhere was just really common. So if they get a note about extra daily checks on equipment X, they print/affix the note to the equ
382.
by tyingq 3y ago
It's fairly alarming if you also look at deaths from drugs and alcohol. A lot of those deaths are reckless behavior in the face of profound depression. Which isn't suicide, but surely related. See the chart on page 4 in this doc
383.
by tyingq 3y ago
Here's my guess. Government bureaucracy is probably very high for anything space related. So "based on the military's AN/UGC-74" could have helped get it through approvals. It would have ticked a lot of boxes fo
384.
by tyingq 3y ago
This is on top of an earlier €500m fine in 2021. And I'm guessing the total bill of €750m does at least far exceed what it would have cost to comply in the first place. Regardless of percentages, I'm guessing this does change Go
385.
by tyingq 3y ago
Seems odd to leave Perl off the list, given it's regex related. Here's the explanation for $ in the perlre docs: $ Match the end of the string (or before newline at the end of the string; o
386.
by tyingq 3y ago
I assume they just don't care about exceptions, and just correlate past data to actual claims to adjust their actuarial tables. But to your point, maybe that also penalizes non-aggressive things that result in accidents.
387.
by tyingq 3y ago
Right. It would be interesting, though, if this new source of data for them only resulted in increases for certain people...and no decreases for anyone.
388.
by tyingq 3y ago
It sounds a bit like the pre-crime angle from Minority Report . Because aggressive drivers with accidents and citations already pay higher rates. This is, I assume, penalizing aggressive driving that hasn't yet resulted in a citatio
389.
by tyingq 3y ago
It seems like mostly a paraphrasing of this NYT article: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/11/technology/carmakers-driv...
390.
by tyingq 3y ago
The comparison is to "Subaru of Old" that wasn't afraid to make a car with a body style that was distinctly different than competitors. And targeting an outdoorsy market.

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