BTinfinity

4 ms·

1.
by BTinfinity 3y ago
Bunting just means decorations, the value is true when the government recommends decorating for the holiday. It's reserved for celebrations, so events like the queens funeral have it set to false.
2.
by BTinfinity 3y ago
They weren't implying anything other than that the phrase may be less common outside of Great Britain
3.
by BTinfinity 3y ago
Reminds me of how for a while OpenSSL was being developed and maintained by just two guys called Steve [0]. I think they've upgraded to a team of seven now at least [0] https://www.buzzfeed.com/chrisstokelwalker/th
4.
by BTinfinity 3y ago
Interestingly there's already an AI powered earbud [0] on the market that claims to do that; whether it's any good or if OpenAI can do better remains to be seen. But how long before it's capturing audio from your conversation
5.
by BTinfinity 3y ago
I did see one attempt[0] at creating a doctor from an LLM on Github. From their ReadMe.MD overview: "This is an open-source project with a mission to provide everyone their own private doctor" Hard not to agree with your edit0 as
6.
by BTinfinity 3y ago
So does the sun: https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/skin/basic_info/sun-safety.htm But the sun, like alcohol, isn't so bad in moderation
7.
by BTinfinity 4y ago
That’ll be so you can’t put someone else’s phone number in and start doxxing people
8.
by BTinfinity 5y ago
If I buy online and have it shipped to the UK, is it sold in the UK, in another countries warehouse or wherever they have a web sever?
9.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
It came from the 17th and 18th centuries where the china cups weren't quite as strong. The heat of the water would often crack the cups, milk was used to cool the tea and stop the cups breaking.
10.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
Politicians as a whole are known for lies, deciet and corruption. It's not limited to one specific party nor country. The visibility of corruption may change, but its presence never will.
11.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
Surely Bezos would adjust his prices as well, increasing his profit and leaving the playing fields very similar to what they are now
12.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
Being replaced with a new scheme (The "Turing Scheme") which will be very similar to ERASMUS but will be worldwide instead of limited to Europe. [1] Sounds like British students will have a little more mobility, not sure if it&#x2
13.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
With the amount of memes used throughout and constant informal langauge i'm not sure if this is a serious post or if i'm missing out on a joke. Not really sure if it was trying to put specific point across either
14.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
They've suggested that there's a variety of ideas that are no longer discussable for fear of being seen as hateful or evil. You've chosen just one of their many examples and immediately jumped to Nazism and Hitler, in doing s
15.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
Baffled that you’re being downvoted; there’s plenty of arguments for and against those ideas. It’s difficult to come a consensus when the debates surrounding them increasingly turn to shouting matches, Internet rumours and “cancellation”
16.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
I imagine Microsoft would also be tasked with tying up the security risks before publishing it anywhere near the Windows start menu
17.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
Solutions can’t be implemented instantly; a work around is needed until that ramp is installed. As much as the lack of audio solution sucks, you can’t expect half the internet to just give up on a piece of technology overnight
18.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
You draw it into your mouth similar to drawing liquid through a straw; once in your mouth you'd have to actively inhale through your mouth to draw it into your lungs
19.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
Wasn't aware blackouts were a significant problem in the UK. Great device for moving away from fossil fuels though
20.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
I agree with the second part of your comment, but the opt in for adult websites was dropped over fears it wouldn't be effective. [1] [1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-50073102
21.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
>the chancellor of the exchequer, traditionally the second most powerful person in the country is was given the job because he is loyal, he has no previous ministerial experience The current Chancellor of the Exchequer is Rishi Sunak, he
22.
by BTinfinity 6y ago
Well evictions have been banned at the very least. [1] I'm not sure how much that helps your current situation though [1] https://www.gov.uk/government/news/complete-ban-on-evictions...
23.
by BTinfinity 7y ago
Finland if we believe his LinkedIn, no idea if it's up to date though
24.
by BTinfinity 7y ago
Might be a bit of a stretch to call everyone in the UK shady based on your experiences of one single city.
25.
by BTinfinity 7y ago
The article states that the ban also includes hybrid vehicles. Check the emboldened sentence under the first image
26.
by BTinfinity 7y ago
"Humour is allowed". A rule followed at your own risk, it seems
27.
by BTinfinity 7y ago
Presumbly because Excel is used far more widely in the corporate world and will be of more use to students
28.
by BTinfinity 8y ago
Both postings point to the same story, it's by definition a duplicate submission
29.
by BTinfinity 8y ago
Surely this would result in the high temperatures of the mantle burning the waste; the air pollution associated with this must make this a poor option for waste disposal.
30.
Viking clothing did not feature word “allah”(independent.co.uk)
2 points by BTinfinity 9y ago|0 comments

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