weberer

15 ms·

241.
by weberer 1y ago
>Experimental Exchange Support Natively set up a Microsoft Exchange account in Thunderbird by enabling a preference. Its cool that we don't need a third-party plugin for that anymore.
242.
by weberer 1y ago
I'm talking about his complaint that Steam does not have any contingency plans for running games on old hardware due to them not supporting old versions of Windows. You can install Linux on that hardware, so I'd say that's a
243.
by weberer 1y ago
>they were flouting required procedures
244.
by weberer 1y ago
>Games you purchased on a Windows 98 machine later had their system requirements bumped up to Windows XP, then to Windows 7, then to Windows 10... >Because the Steam client patches itself and because Valve was lying about contingency
245.
by weberer 1y ago
Google as a whole is hostile to the user's browser's language settings. I have to append ?hl=en to every Google URL when connecting from an IP address that they determine is a non-English region.
246.
by weberer 1y ago
Also "Enhancer for Youtube" which allows - Hiding Reels - Setting a default playback speed
247.
by weberer 1y ago
EAC supports Linux nowadays, but developers have to manually check the box to enable it.
248.
by weberer 1y ago
I thought Gemini used SentencePiece https://github.com/google/sentencepiece
249.
by weberer 1y ago
>I think the problem here is that we are comparing against price inflation (not salary inflation) This current period of inflation is caused by the dollar losing its value due to massive over printing by the Federal Reserve. People shoul
250.
by weberer 1y ago
In theory, sure. But in practice the money supply has nearly quadrupled since 2005. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/m2.asp https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SL
251.
by weberer 1y ago
>adjusted by inflation So the affordability crisis completely disappears once you adjust for the #1 thing that's been making things unaffordable.
252.
by weberer 1y ago
They have handheld XRF analyzers nowadays. They cost around $20k.
253.
by weberer 1y ago
Open a terminal and type "ping dns0.eu" The number in the last column is your latency in milliseconds.
254.
by weberer 1y ago
There are still various server distros not using systemd. I ran into it recently on a system deployed on Alpine.
255.
by weberer 1y ago
Anything that's not a budget reconciliation bill can just get filibustered in the senate by the minority party. That's why they're attaching everything to the OBBBA.
256.
by weberer 1y ago
13 hours is an insane estimate. Its never taken me more than an hour or two. There's no way that's the average
257.
by weberer 1y ago
People have been fighting that battle for a while now. It never seems to get off the ground https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FairTax
258.
by weberer 1y ago
Entering your income is easy enough if you're a salaried employee with a W2 form. The time consuming part is searching for and entering deductions. The tax code is ridiculously complex and there are forms for all sorts of deductions.
259.
by weberer 1y ago
For those who don't know, AWS Lambda functions have a hard limit of 15 minutes.
260.
by weberer 1y ago
>didn't Nintendo even delay the release because of the tariffs? Nope, they did not. They're sticking with the original release date >24% tariff on goods from Japan There are currently 10% tariffs in place for baseline goods,
261.
by weberer 1y ago
>backlash against price raises like this There's really not much backlash. At the most, just some impotent complaints online toward random companies, and nothing at all toward the federal reserve. If people really cared, we would ha
262.
by weberer 1y ago
https://archive.is/KX4pU
263.
by weberer 1y ago
Its entirely because the value of the dollar has gone down. Inflation has happened for decades, but we've seen a noticeable, sharp rise post 2020. $50 in 2005 is worth as much as $82 today according to the inflation calculator. https:
264.
by weberer 1y ago
Most of this stuff is done in secret without the consent of the public. Look at PRISM for example. Nobody voted for that, and it was a huge scandal when its existence was leaked.
265.
by weberer 1y ago
Looks interesting. It appears to just support Generation 1 mechanics at the moment.
266.
by weberer 1y ago
Its just dumb to only care about energy when it comes to this very specific use case, while freely buying cheap plastic bullshit that was literally shipped from the other side of the planet.
267.
by weberer 1y ago
Pycharm is extremely popular in the data science world. The Community Edition is free and has 99% of the features most people need. Even when developing with Cursor, I find myself going back to Pycharm just to use the debugger, which I grea
268.
by weberer 1y ago
Because the link is to blogspam. The real source is Bloomberg https://archive.is/qLqaF They're developing two different models of glasses with cameras, completely ignoring the creepyness issues that made everyone hate
269.
by weberer 1y ago
>His Crusade for open platforms/services in general is very very respectable You can't say that with a straight face when he's so vehemently anti-Linux. To this day, you still can't download Fortnite or the Epic Games
270.
by weberer 1y ago
He is correct too. Compare tax rates in the European continent to the USA. US taxes are much lower. Some states, like New Hampshire, have 0 sales tax. So if you buy something that costs a dollar, you actually pay a dollar. Not 1.06 like in

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