uni_rule

10 ms·

61.
by uni_rule 4y ago
It's decent enough in the past 8-10 years that I don't bother with much free antivirus on my own or others' machines in the current year. It's a far cry from the Windows XP / 7 era where it was fucking useless and p
62.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Due to the nature of it being a label anyone can take on it can be used by anyone, including state actors, just to rack on a layer of extra plausible deniably when wanted. That doesn't mean the organization itself was ever or always co
63.
by uni_rule 4y ago
He's taking the Kissinger approach with spheres of influence and allowing smaller nations to be held by "world powers" like poker chips to avoid M. A. D. situations, "you have your satellites and I have mine". Pers
64.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Fucked up considering the current tendency for GTP3 to be confidently / plausibly incorrect.
65.
by uni_rule 4y ago
The Microsoft Surface devices feel pretty close to modern Apple in fit and finish while also being able to boot whatever else x86 you feel like playing with. Unfortunately their stance towards repair in practice is also pretty similar to Ap
66.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Weird how people said the very same shit about Trump in 2016 (that it was all a byproduct of astroturfing and social media). At this point I think social media is just what pundits defer to when they're being sore losers because the bl
67.
by uni_rule 4y ago
They print it.
68.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Google still had a broadly positive reputation among technical people in 2011, let alone 2001.
69.
by uni_rule 4y ago
I think the main part that the article is referring to is the decaying remains of Dejanews specifically and the historically relevant usenet archived therein. That part seems to have no actual maintainer.
70.
by uni_rule 4y ago
For a moment I had this confused with Tildes.net
71.
by uni_rule 4y ago
The FDA is a executive agency under the US federal government. Also how does food have secret DRM?
72.
by uni_rule 4y ago
I agree with the sentiment. If Facebook simply saw the Quest 2 as what it truly is - a standalone video game console that rivals the Nintendo Switch despite the radically different form factor - they could've leaned significantly more
73.
by uni_rule 4y ago
I think it has a future in the niche of video games, not as a replacement for traditional video games but as a niche that exists alongside them. Treating them as anything more than entertainment is where you lose me. They had the right nich
74.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Often my dad would recant to me absolutely batshit anecdotes about the antics people around him got into punctuated by "but it was the 70s". The past truly is a different country.
75.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Seems like a neat heatsink to slap on a 5700x if you wand absolute silence without risking leaks.
76.
by uni_rule 4y ago
We gave them an ethics debriefing beforehand but all they did was chew on the clipboard.
77.
by uni_rule 4y ago
How does that relate to WebKit being worse than Firefox specifically if they're both on the same ground of not being Chromium?
78.
by uni_rule 4y ago
If apple made a homegrown search engine it would be a genuine threat to Google because their diehard userbase would switch to it immediately. Besides that they also pay Firefox for the same. They are clearly just splashing cash to avoid ha
79.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Considering people who work with fleets of laptops tend to offload them as quickly as possible this sounds like a pain in the ass, even moreso than the SSD being non-removable. This happy little accident will make it more painful than that
80.
by uni_rule 4y ago
I've seen enough edge cases of "let me run the latest kernel on a Thinkpad T22 for shits" to not understand why to disturb these things unless it frees up a significant amount of space or resources or had some deep bleeding s
81.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Sound cards seem like a unique case considering the broader agelessness of audio hardware post-ac97. After all, you can still buy modern motherboards like the Asus B550m-C/CSM with full PCI slots on them.
82.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Electricity is bloat.
83.
by uni_rule 4y ago
You'd basically need a rack mount server full of Nvidia H100 cards (80 Vram, they cost $40 thousand us dollars each). So... good luck with that? On the relatively cheap end Nvidia tesla cards are kinda cheap used, 24 gig ones going for
84.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Allegedly due to the cost of it and the fact that it is now a bit of an archaic practice relative to radar guns the planes are kept in flight the bare minimum amount of time needed to legally keep the signs up because the idea is still pret
85.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Considering the defacto speed of 80 on a road that is limited to 65 dominates the whole of New Jersey I think there would be so many people caught in that net they wouldn't be able to properly prosecute it.
86.
by uni_rule 4y ago
It's as simple as dropping a show like a hot stone before they have to increase their actors' pay contractually. Terminal bean-counting.
87.
by uni_rule 4y ago
I swear reporters really should talk about ratios like this more more than gross sums when they report on big fines. Too bad that's not sensational enough for the current rat race.
88.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Despite the niche love for them on a personal level corporate fleet buyers would still buy DTSN screens if they were $5 cheaper per unit than the regular ones because they are that damn fickle. That is to say their priorities are different
89.
by uni_rule 4y ago
Imagine just how much low level fuckery it would take to get MacOS booted in a Snapdragon device of any sort. It would support absolutely nothing there by default.
90.
An Overview of the KL-One Knowledge Representation System (1985)(onlinelibrary.wiley.com)
2 points by uni_rule 4y ago|0 comments

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