tzs

846 ms·

3931.
by tzs 3y ago
Those two other problems that it does solve could be done in a less centralized way, couldn't they? E.g., add a record to DNS that contains a public key for the domain. Clients can grab that when they are grabbing the server IP address
3932.
by tzs 3y ago
If you knew you were going to exposed to nuclear fallout could you ingest a lot of natural strontium to minimize the amount of strontium-90 your body could absorb?
3933.
by tzs 3y ago
The ones I've seen claim to be "constant voltage", which I took to mean that they are always 1.5 V right up to the point that they need recharging. That would make the battery level indicator in many devices report 100% right
3934.
by tzs 3y ago
I doubt that. For companies using HashiCorp products just to manage their internal IT stuff the license change only affects that if their business is providing products or services that compete with the HashiCorp products and services they
3935.
by tzs 3y ago
A significant amount of the article is about efforts to bring similar regulations to the US, and the likely challenges that will face, including a specific mention of the US approach to speech.
3936.
by tzs 3y ago
> (1) it's not speech A ton of court decisions say it is in the US. Here is an article that cites a plethora of them [1]. Note: I have no idea who gfi.org is or whose agenda they are pushing or what side they are on. They just happe
3937.
by tzs 3y ago
If we are going to reform food labels, how about requiring that they include a last update timestamp? When I’m considering buying a food item for the first time I read the entire label to make sure it meets my criteria. It would be nice whe
3938.
by tzs 3y ago
> So you get 500 ml bottle with nutritional info shown for every 100 ml and 250ml because that's the 'serving size'. No-one has ever drunk 250ml (8 ounces) and then left the rest for later. Actually I had a coworker who wo
3939.
by tzs 3y ago
The complaints here are not about the existence of a CAPTCHA for that page. The complaints are that this particular CAPTCHA is extraordinarily stupid.
3940.
by tzs 3y ago
Do they need consent? One cookie looks like it just records whether or not a tooltip that they want to show to first time users has been shown. The other two appear to be some kind of session cookies. They might count as strictly necessary
3941.
by tzs 3y ago
No. However contract clauses only apply to people who are actually parties to the contract. For example you and I could enter into a contract for me to use AI to generate something that is not copyrightable from data you provide and give yo
3942.
by tzs 3y ago
You've solved it! I turned off the clipboard history app I use and now LibreOffice pastes like Excel. The history app I use is 10 years old and I see that the company that made it apparently is no longer around (or at least their domai
3943.
by tzs 3y ago
I don't understand what you mean. In my example I select the cells that contain 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, a, b, c, then copy, then go somewhere else and paste, and Excel pastes 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, a, b, c. I don't see an other data.
3944.
by tzs 3y ago
I've wondered why apparently no one makes an adaptor that fits where AA batteries fit and holds a NiMH AA with a built in DC/DC converter that adjusts the output voltage to emulate an alkaline discharge curve. I used to think it w
3945.
by tzs 3y ago
My favorite is this FRACTRAN program: (17/91, 78/85, 19/51, 23/38, 29/33, 77/29, 1/17, 11/13, 13/11, 15/2, 1/7, 55/1) with input 2. It doesn't quite produce primes directly. I
3946.
by tzs 3y ago
It doesn't include other random data. You select N rows, contiguous or discontiguous, and those are copied to N consecutive rows starting at the paste point.
3947.
by tzs 3y ago
7.5.5.2 on MacOS.
3948.
by tzs 3y ago
They've got ham radio plates. Like most other states they look just like the standard plate except they have a ham radio callsign instead of something in the format of their normal sequence. So I guess it will come down to what is the
3949.
by tzs 3y ago
I think in a lot of cases its not even the advanced stuff that keeps people on Excel and other proprietary things. It's the seemingly little things. My biggest beef with LibreOffice's spreadsheet (and with Apple's Numbers) is
3950.
by tzs 3y ago
This sounds like it provides a way for Excel to hand a bunch of data to Python code for processing and get back results, and vice versa. That's probably extremely valuable to many people, but it does not seem to be what I hope for when
3951.
by tzs 3y ago
> Of course there's not one on-duty staffer per car. You'd only need that many people if all rides required human support at exactly the same time. Now I'm curious what happens when a lot of cars need support at the same t
3952.
by tzs 3y ago
> No, I was originally talking about SFH properties as that was what the first post by 'TeckPerspecc' in the thread was talking about. Then when 'Guvante' responded and pivoted to units (not relevant to the original d
3953.
by tzs 3y ago
> I'm not going to continue responding but I encourage anyone looking at this thread to actually read the article as this person is just blatantly mis-stating it repeatedly. You are each failing to actually read what the other is wr
3954.
by tzs 3y ago
A quick Google search suggests that there are 760 000 living University of Indians alumni, 640 000 living University of Michigan alumni, around 500 000 living University of Wisconsin alumni, 450 000 living University of Florida alumni, 350
3955.
by tzs 3y ago
> Also, use scantron style ballots that use computers to automate vote counting but not vote casting, with members of all major political parties monitoring polling stations and vote counting to ensure everything is above board. That&#x2
3956.
by tzs 3y ago
> The opposition argues that this is discriminatory and would favor richer voters Not quite. They argue that the kind of voter ID requirements that are being passed in several states are discriminatory because they are not free of charge
3957.
by tzs 3y ago
That could happen for ordinary people and companies who have to rely on commodity processors or who license ARM cores and add their own peripherals around them on a custom chip, but Apple designs their own ARM processors. They have an ARM a
3958.
by tzs 3y ago
A little OT: do the information theory based proofs of limits on how effective compression can be also prove that backwards time travel is impossible? If backwards time travel were possible then your "compression algorithm" could
3959.
by tzs 3y ago
Another potential problem with that approach is that it is possible that not all finite files appear in the digits of pi. It is believed that all appear but it hans't been proven.
3960.
by tzs 3y ago
> 1 W = 1 J/s = 1 V*A/s That last "/s" should not be there.

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