xhkkffbf

13 ms·

301.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
How do they know the assets are actually in California? Isn't the Blockchain everywhere and nowhere at the same time?
302.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
What are the odds that an earthquake could hit at the same time as a fire? What are the odds?
303.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
> It’s easier than ever to make music, and harder than ever to make a living from it The subhed spells it out. It's a supply and demand world. If it's easy to do things, the supply increases. It's that simple. That's
304.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
The OP says there's no upside. I think that the OP is wrong and you're right. Could there still be downsides? Yes. But I think that there are possible upsides if the people in the company come to realize that you were right. They
305.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
Certainly that's not the full cost. It just subsidizes it heavily. (Not that it's a bad idea to do so. Just that $7 isn't the real cost.)
306.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
Oh, I agree. I'm just noting the irony that the activists embrace refugees coming to Venice but not tourists. And really I'm focusing on the way that they say "no one is illegal" when they clearly don't like tourist
307.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
> "No Big Ships, an anti-cruise, anti-tourist campaign, which started here before spreading across Europe; No One Is Illegal, a grassroots refugee solidarity movement; " So "no one is illegal" is not accurate. People
308.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
It's true that the Chromebook isn't so good for many CS classes. But it is possible to start up Linux access on a Chromebook. So there's that. My classes, though, didn't need them.
309.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
I've had the best luck with a used Chromebook that I purchased on eBay for $100 or so. It's not like I had to install any software for my classes. It was all Google docs and sheets. And I didn't worry about someone stealing i
310.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
A few parts are dramatically slower. Images for me, for instance, really slow down the compilation, especially if latex needs to read a high definition image into memory. Raw text like that from a novel is very fast.
311.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
My issue with the wokeness is that it makes the stories very predictable. One race of characters is pretty much bad. The other race needs some saviorism. It's not the message of wokeness that is boring, but the repetitive and insistent
312.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
The unpleasantness is definitely a problem. It's like the cool writers want to prove they are making something challenging by stripping away all of the sugarcoating that we normally love in narrative (and food!). I realize that the kin
313.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
And movies and TV. Why try some random new stuff when any of the classic movies is both guaranteed to be good and probably available for free from the library's DVD collection?
314.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
These are all fair points. The extra costs and limits are ostensibly because of safety. Yes, I know that engineers can game the system, but they're listing real reasons why the plant should shoulder the costs to the larger grid.
315.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
I encourage you to keep going. Regular TV seems lame to me. A curated selection of YouTube videos is just the ticket. I often find myself browsing it instead of trying to watch some official streaming service.
316.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
1200 miles of range? I only need 100-200 regularly and maybe a bit more on special occasions. Can I spend 1/6 as much and get 1/6 the battery?
317.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
My understanding is that there's a much shorter, simpler form of "basic training" for folks like this. The military bands, for instance, use it. I think the idea is that they can say that they "went through basic just li
318.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
There's quite a bit of black out there. That should compress easily.
319.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
Yes, separate metadata has great advantages, but it can get separated from the main file pretty easily. Many social media platforms and email sites will let you embed PNG files. But they won't let you embed an image with a separate met
320.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
I know people like the Ripley novels, but I find them really creepy and predictable. This kind of wish-fulfillment fiction is kind of lazy. It's like the sci-fi where the author just invents a gadget that delivers what people fantasize
321.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
Anyone have any experience drying the wood in a vacuum chamber?
322.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
Can you be more precise? Maybe give me a regex for the pattern? Almost every single license plate I see has 3 or more digits or letters.
323.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
I'm sure Harvard doesn't consider its use as commercial, even though some people there get big salaries. Claudine Gay, for instance, makes more than $1m/year even after losing the job of President in the scandal. There are on
324.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
What could possibly go wrong?
325.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
I believe the tires themselves have RFID chips in them. There are some various RFID readers embedded in highways and roads that quietly track all tires that go over them.
326.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
What is an example of a nectar-stealing non-pollinator? Doesn't anything rooting around in there end up moving around some pollen?
327.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
DOGE sent people to Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services. The Maryland Congressional delegation (made up of largely Democrats) condemned DOGE and even sponsored protest rallies. I have no idea how this has evolved, but I think it'
328.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
A fair point. Or is it "using software"? A person typing an essay with a word processor in doing more work than many of the users tweaking no code software.
329.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
Certainly vitamin D can't be the one and only molecule that's produced in the human body by a photocatalytic pathway.
330.
by xhkkffbf 1y ago
What if some executive tweaks a "no code" tool? Technically, the name says that there's no coding involved.

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