wooger

33 ms·

181.
by wooger 6y ago
It's not worth shitting up the entire (and old) mass transit system to enable a tiny number of people to use it - I'd support subsidised taxis for people unable to use the metro.
182.
by wooger 6y ago
Same situation with a government: Even if you believe all the MPs / representatives are trustworthy and intend to act in your best interests, their competence is going to be limited, so we need to checks and balances and a limit on the
183.
by wooger 6y ago
> (And for older grades, they're also getting up well before their bodies want to.) So true. There's nothing about the school start time that makes sense other than enabling parents to go to work afterwards. Though I feel the s
184.
by wooger 6y ago
I would add: Add a bead of your owne wood glue for all wood - wood interfaces, and you'll massively increase the rigidity & durability. Sadly nothing can help with the problem of MDF getting chipped and gouged easily when you move
185.
by wooger 6y ago
You speak like they have any other baskets.
186.
by wooger 6y ago
Pre-ground coffee is limited in quality, as it'll always be stale when it goes into a mass production process as used by Nespresso. You need to be grinding only <15 minutes before brewing to get the best flavour. Likewise, you reall
187.
by wooger 6y ago
It is easy to support that stance. Or even perhaps just stopping extrajudicial murder by police as a whole. Go look at the official BLM list of goals - they are advocating to abolish the police, end capitalism, abolish the western nuclear f
188.
by wooger 6y ago
Don't worry, apple already tiers most of it's hardware by soldering in the ram / storage & charging an offensive, obviously price gouging amount to upgrade - even though the maximum spec has a base cost to them of 1/
189.
by wooger 6y ago
It's more than just a CPU though - this will make the components of a Mac massively similar to an iPad, and probably save money on many other components. It also removes any need for a dedicated GPU in their high-end laptops, which is
190.
by wooger 6y ago
How do we know it's "very useable" performance wise? I'd say that we've moved away from virtualisation completely, we now use containers, so developers will expect native performance, as we get on other platforms.
191.
by wooger 6y ago
which is flagged
192.
by wooger 6y ago
What blatant lies?
193.
by wooger 6y ago
Regardless of what you think of Rogan ,this is horrible news for podcasts and independent internet culture in general. Podcasts can easily be entirely free of platforms, networks, editorial control and reliance on advertising, and many of t
194.
by wooger 7y ago
Every phone apple have released since the 5S has been faster than every other phone by a laughable amount, especially in JS benchmarks & web performance. The SE is nothing new. For a long time, Apple's 2 gen old phones were still f
195.
by wooger 7y ago
Are they? Certainly not in sales. There was a push to make all laptops have a touchscreen a few years back, but this seems to have fizzled out, and I've seldom seen anyone use them (deliberately anyway).
196.
by wooger 7y ago
No, old people have likely already re-produced, and will not be prevented from reproducing if they die now.
197.
by wooger 7y ago
Just one "Nope" should be enough. Or just ignoring it and clicking elsehwhere should assume that's your answer and shut up about it forever.
198.
by wooger 7y ago
Not sure this is even an option outside the US.
199.
by wooger 7y ago
They aren't marginalised as people, they're marginalised because the world does not have to adjust to people's arbitrary diet restrictions. If I decided that I only wanted to eat blue M&Ms and took offense at getting a pa
200.
by wooger 7y ago
It's almost as if to accumulate the wealth to afford a musical instrument made of exotic ivory parts (with no effect on sound) requires a certain lack of ethics in the first place.
201.
by wooger 7y ago
Wired have the cheek to ask you to turn off your ad blocker 'to fund their journalism' too!
202.
by wooger 7y ago
Any animal that humans eat. Cows, Pigs, sheep. All good.
203.
by wooger 7y ago
Yeah, but they are Github, so they will clearly win out over those companies I’ve never heard of. Everyone with a big report for your OSS project is already on your Github page. Its perfect.
204.
by wooger 9y ago
If you think Firefox on Android is fine, please go to http://browserbench.org/Speedometer/ and let us know how it does. Safari on my near 2 year old iPhone 6s scores 89. Mobile devices are approaching desktop performan
205.
by wooger 9y ago
FirefoxOS was so clearly doomed to failure from inception. Web based anything has huge overhead compared to native code. Yet they targeted ultra low-end hardware for emerging markets... The benefits of web-based apps are the low barrier t
206.
by wooger 9y ago
Were you using the iPhone version? That, like all alternative browsers on iOS, is just a shell around Safari, not the real thing.
207.
by wooger 10y ago
They're both about the same, but vimperator is more frequently updated for compatibility with new Firefox versions. That alone is much more useful for me.
208.
by wooger 10y ago
The blocker makes little difference, other than performance. All the popular extensions use separate filter subscription lists, which you can subscribe to some or all of. It's those that provide the blocking logic, and which need to be
209.
by wooger 11y ago
I don't know if Android ODMs would've selected the Snapdragon 615/815 given good alternatives in the open market - there just aren't any this year.
210.
by wooger 11y ago
The screen is garbage and not retina, nowhere near as good as the iPad pro.

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