wetpaws

64 ms·

361.
by wetpaws 6y ago
You've supported this practice in a first place by buying Apple device.
362.
by wetpaws 6y ago
You must be a non-web developer, otherwise you would not have this question.
363.
by wetpaws 6y ago
Dunno. Linux Mint have been my daily driver for over a year and I see much less issues with it then I had with Win8. I play games in steam, draw stuff, I even have working VR (HTC Vive), everything works just fine or even with less problems
364.
by wetpaws 6y ago
A gentle reminder that Krita is free and basically on par with PS. I was struggling to migrate to Linux for years till Krita matured and adopted Photoshop keybindings.
365.
by wetpaws 6y ago
My company is still keeping me employed. Sounds good enough in my book
366.
by wetpaws 6y ago
Mint been my daily driver for a year, does a fine job so far
367.
by wetpaws 6y ago
Scott pointed some very good reasons why it might not be a good idea: https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/05/16/basic-income-not-basic...
368.
by wetpaws 6y ago
>switching to steaks From raw human meat
369.
by wetpaws 6y ago
White on black is absolutely unreadable
370.
by wetpaws 6y ago
I tried to learn emacs but after the week of struggling through arcane keybindings and the bizzare quirks I just noped. Emacs is cool but it did not age well in a way that any software with three decade+ history would.
371.
by wetpaws 6y ago
I wonder if in a long run this actually injures the brand.
372.
by wetpaws 6y ago
It's a good place to be in the cloud business this year
373.
by wetpaws 6y ago
I have a Bluetooth headphone with 14 hour life and keeping track of the battery and remembering to charge it is already really distracting. 2 hours sounds like an absolute nightmare.
374.
by wetpaws 7y ago
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3... >higher viral loads associated with severe clinical outcomes
375.
by wetpaws 7y ago
Zheijang study does not show any detectable effectiveness https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04261517
376.
by wetpaws 7y ago
>Surgical masks are not effective at preventing infection. They are effective at spreading infection. This is a common misconception, for which CDC is also partially the one to be blamed. Laboratory tests find that improvised cloth masks
377.
by wetpaws 7y ago
It also failed clinical trials for covid
378.
by wetpaws 7y ago
Front line personel and hospitals should've been prepared months if not years in advance.
379.
by wetpaws 7y ago
CDC plain saying they are not effective and not recommending them
380.
by wetpaws 7y ago
In some cases it's enough just to breath to infect people - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25816216/
381.
by wetpaws 7y ago
Google messenging app powered by Microsoft UI toolkit when
382.
by wetpaws 7y ago
>The UK's answer to the problem is starting to look a lot more sensible than total economic chaos being caused by all other methods. Closed shops can be reopened, dead people can't be brought back. EDIT: it really scares me to
383.
by wetpaws 7y ago
Vaccine development usually take years even in the best cases.
384.
by wetpaws 7y ago
The world had time since November but decided to ignore the problem.
385.
by wetpaws 7y ago
Condescending and personal attacks are not OK even if you are afraid.
386.
by wetpaws 7y ago
>the other hasn‘t Just because some people don't believe that is likely, that does not mean it is not _plausable_ Is it plausible that there could be a biological lab in Wuhan? Yes, in fact, there is one. Is it plausible that some c
387.
by wetpaws 7y ago
Without jumping into conspiracy bandwagon, I still can't see how "originated from bats" is better then "bioweapon" if neither has concrete evidence or proof.
388.
by wetpaws 7y ago
Medium filled with ads and dark patterns - for management promotion
389.
by wetpaws 7y ago
Thought this way too untill I checked CDC stats on flu. Death/hospitalisation rates are completely uncompatable.
390.
by wetpaws 7y ago
You can't satisfy demand for speculative assets. China tried to do it by building entire cities, and still failed.

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