yborg

35 ms·

451.
by yborg 5y ago
It's telling that Bezos has chosen to take this fight to Washington DC - his only real hope is to kneecap SpaceX politically. It's not that Blue Origin lacks engineering know-how, it's that they brought in a ULA executive to
452.
by yborg 5y ago
So every powerline in operation is a high-intensity gamma ray emitter? This explanation seems to be missing something.
453.
by yborg 5y ago
Lebanon is an economic disaster area right now, so while this won't directly affect the fabulously wealthy Ghosn, he's ironically sort of imprisoned in a failing state.
454.
by yborg 5y ago
FF market share isn't a technical or ideological issue - it's marketing and platform capture. Chrome is the new IE and has the entire Google ecosystem tied in with it to make it a compelling platform. They were also smart to push
455.
by yborg 5y ago
>"...Waiting for fragmented regulatory frameworks to crystallize before innovating is counterintuitive.” Scoring before the cops figure out a crime is being committed IS intuitive, in other words.
456.
by yborg 5y ago
Once the law firm realizes that their potential score here is at best in the low hundreds of dollars, they will undoubtedly never follow up. It's like any spam, the few victims they land on will pay for dozens of pointless filings.
457.
by yborg 5y ago
Which presumably cleared on its own in a few minutes as the air circulated inside. While this technology makes it impossible to see what is behind the door 100% of the time forever, by design.
458.
by yborg 5y ago
The one thing the OP article doesn't actually do is claim that Firefox is more SECURE than Chrome/Brave, the arguments (mostly bad) are that it more private. And that pretty much goes without saying for Chrome, since its entire ra
459.
by yborg 5y ago
There are a great many pages that are not usable on a browser that does not implement JS. None of these things are "hypertext" anymore, the original idea was that all web locations would fall back to simple text rendering of the c
460.
by yborg 5y ago
Also previously posted, but if you want to TECHNICOOL your workstation a la Hollywood: https://github.com/GitSquared/edex-ui
461.
by yborg 5y ago
Medicare could decide not to cover it, but that's unlikely. The story here is regulatory capture. The enormous and ever-growing profits of pharma give them equally enormous resources to throw at buying regulators and congressmen.
462.
by yborg 5y ago
Yes, makes it sound like 20% of the cattle in the US were somehow killed by ransomware.
463.
by yborg 5y ago
And by meatspace cash, it has to be pieces of paper and metal. If you use a debit card, the payment network knows anyway. And that might not even be good enough, if you carry your phone, they have your location at that time, so if someone r
464.
by yborg 5y ago
Getting kind of off-topic here, but my recollection is that teeth in the pre-industrial age were often destroyed over time by grit from flour milling that would wear down teeth.
465.
by yborg 5y ago
It's not either/or, this is the point of trying to change board composition. These companies don't give their oil away, they are making enormous profits and it is reasonable as a society to insist that they invest some of tho
466.
by yborg 5y ago
It also enabled the modern mobile navigation industry. I was working on automotive navigation systems in the early 90s and SA was a killer for the product, options were various dead-reckoning and inertial sensors or differential GPS, both o
467.
by yborg 5y ago
Remarkable work, I wasn't aware that it was possible to image transcription at the ribosome like that.
468.
by yborg 5y ago
Not sure I follow the 'illegal' part. Code is law here, right?
469.
by yborg 5y ago
I think he's pointing out that we have cold and arid environments with a standard atmosphere and surface gravity, and a magnetosphere to deflect cosmic rays that we don't colonize right here on Earth. Traveling millions of miles a
470.
by yborg 5y ago
I'd say this characterization is questionable at best. He worked as an engineer for 4 years and then got a Ph.D. in Physics, as well as working the majority of his life as a physics researcher and teacher. It's like calling a surg
471.
by yborg 5y ago
We should sabotage the Chinese by giving them Boeing and Lockheed.
472.
by yborg 5y ago
>disrupting whole economy for apps Citation needed. Somehow there was an app economy before the rise of massive data aggregation. It's going to slightly impact the people profiting from the mass surveillance economy until they figur
473.
by yborg 5y ago
Why do you think it is produced forever? The mRNA quickly degrades in the body and the injected cells will stop producing the spike protein. That's why there has to be a second injection.
474.
by yborg 5y ago
No. From that link "...two proline substitutions (K986P and V987P, designated "2P") that cause the spike to adopt a prefusion-stabilized conformation reducing the membrane fusion ability, increasing expression and stimulating
475.
by yborg 5y ago
Good, then it's working properly.
476.
by yborg 6y ago
It's amusing that the issue is the use of "toot" to refer to a post, which in English is used in the standard idiom of "toot your own horn", directly relevant to the platform's purpose as a social medium. Meanw
477.
by yborg 6y ago
Teams voice/video is better than Slack, worse than Zoom. In basically every other respect it's inferior to either Discord, Slack, or Zoom. The fact that I can't move the video thumbnails from their default location at the bot
478.
by yborg 6y ago
No, they use Bt normally otherwise, you just don't get the precision location information.
479.
by yborg 6y ago
This isn't really complicated, just remove the battery.
480.
by yborg 6y ago
I picked up a 7-10 in birthday party bowling once, it's more or less blind luck, you need a carom out of the pit that happens to bounce the pin into the opposite corner. Also - they still have bowling on TV!? This feels straight out of

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