whatevaa

20 ms·

451.
by whatevaa 1y ago
Pretty sure it was not safe, people just cared less.
452.
by whatevaa 1y ago
I guess Linux Desktop will die off then.
453.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Found the manager who doesn't code.
454.
by whatevaa 2y ago
In C#, it is also not a good idea to have constructors with failable io in them.
455.
by whatevaa 2y ago
If you had to be factorio engineer in real life you also wouldn't like it, so I don't understand this comparison. Games are games, life is life.
456.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Cuphead works fine on Steam Deck. Valve did that effort.
457.
by whatevaa 2y ago
So basically pay protection money? We have engineered such a system that the only way to use your own stuff is to pay a tax for it and rely on centralized system, even though you don't need to be public at all?
458.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Nah, cables oftenly can lie about it's certification, especially when it comes to resistance to interference. This is how you get "bad cable".
459.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Ahh damn, I forgot unit, I meant -20C, so -4F
460.
by whatevaa 2y ago
It's all theoretical. In real life, retrofitting heat pumps into exisinting homes is a bit different, as those homes are neither made for air heat sources (at least in my region), nor they are insullated well. You might say, dough, ins
461.
by whatevaa 2y ago
So at -20 and below they are basically very, very expensive resistive heaters. Good for medium climates, bad further north. Also either need very expensive oversizing or backup heat sources to compensate reduced heat output, even if you get
462.
by whatevaa 2y ago
I don't think the cost of such machine will ever be a better than $20/mo, though. Capital costs are too high.
463.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Based on breaches in systems like Okta and others, I don't think anyone knows how to do it 100% correctly.
464.
by whatevaa 2y ago
That's ok, they provide the models. They can be run at Europe, given you have capable hardware.
465.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Most profits are distributed by capital (like share price) increases rather than dividends.
466.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Careful, as you implement misssing features your RAM usage might grow too. Happened to many projects, lean at the beggining, get's just as slow when dealing with real world mesiness.
467.
by whatevaa 2y ago
You are too naive. Owners who do not incur extra expenses are more competetive in capitalistic market. At some, point, you become disadvantaged if you do take extra precautions. Regulations level the playing field.
468.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Companies prefer SAAS, as IT costs to manage that software is non-trivial. Individuals prefer standalone software, as managing costs for that software are non- existant. But company market pays much better. So we get this weird situation of
469.
by whatevaa 2y ago
From government tax accounting perspective tax breaks are same thing as subsidies, lost revenue.
470.
by whatevaa 2y ago
What if exemption wasn't in place?
471.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Not just consistency. Microsoft themselves don't have a modern, stable UI toolkit anymore. Linux is a mess. Only MacOS have something decent. Then there is the fact that with native you need separate native app devs, familiar with tool
472.
by whatevaa 2y ago
In Bulldozer, two cores shared a single Floating Point Unit. A bet was made made that majority calculations will be done in integers. Unfortunately, actual world requires decimal places, and languages like Javascript only have floating poin
473.
by whatevaa 2y ago
RedHat sold to IBM and neutered it's free CentOS variant recently, so not so sure it's a good example.
474.
by whatevaa 2y ago
No. If you derive, then you can't change it without full re-encryption of potentially terabytes of data.
475.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Cause literally millions of devices will end up in landfills. Not figuratevelly, literally.
476.
by whatevaa 2y ago
I just want to remind everyone that China/Russia is doing everything you dislike the West doing right now. Please talk when China/Russia opens up. Right now they spew propaganda into our societies with no way for us to retaliate.
477.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Would not have been competitive due to labor costs. Also the chemicals used in manufacturing are quite toxic.
478.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Diesels have lot's of torque even at low RPM. My diesel can start moving from stopped at small inclines even at idle, no accelerator input. Not great to do, but it can. Meanwhile some gas cars will stall without accelerator input at st
479.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Sound might be solved, but multi-room audio is not. On major renovations you could layout speaker cables, but then you can't adjust positions. Custom solutions with, like, snapcast and raspberries (like mine), works and you don't
480.
by whatevaa 2y ago
Totally no. Structural engineers also have to consider real life constraints, including cost. We are talking about working with existing structures, it's too late for geological surveys.

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