M95D

5 ms·

1.
by M95D 5d ago
Let's allow robots at the Olympics and laugh at the poor athletes losing! /s There is nothing wrong with the desire to be smart, actually succeeding at being smart, and then expecting some recognition for that achievement.
2.
by M95D 5d ago
I keep my cables hanging on an old coat rack. Each hook holds one category of cable: USB cables, ethernet cables, power cables, analog cables, digital data cables (other than USB and net), proprietary cables, etc. It's much easier to f
3.
by M95D 7d ago
Ambulance and rescue helicopters, if there are any left, and the crew didn't just take the helicopter and run as far as possible...
4.
by M95D 7d ago
Unobtainium.
5.
by M95D 8d ago
Too expensive.
6.
by M95D 9d ago
It was getting better until they integrated IE in Win98.
7.
by M95D 9d ago
This stuff is a lot worse: https://gizmodo.com/chlorine-trifluoride-the-chemical-that-s...
8.
by M95D 9d ago
They are the ones that reported having problems with compiler flags. What use is binary distribution OS if it needs rebuilding everything ?
9.
by M95D 12d ago
Maybe courtrooms need a new job/position: fact checker ?
10.
by M95D 12d ago
There's even a thing called GRS (Gentoo Reference System) - a predefined Gentoo configuration that predictibly generates identical Gentoo installations. It's probably a chore to set up (that is, more than an ordinary Gentoo), but
11.
by M95D 12d ago
Too late now. Anyone could see this coming since they added a whitelist for bluetooth obex in 2009. Nobody said anything. https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/apps/Blue...
12.
by M95D 12d ago
They could have used gentoo with their own binary package server. Maximum flexibility, including all compiler flags.
13.
by M95D 13d ago
There's nothing sudden about it. It was happening since 1970, according to one very popular site.
14.
by M95D 13d ago
All the examples you gave are cost cutting targets that any competent manager will do their best (worst) to minimize, except properties. Those appreciate over time a lot more than taxes are worth.
15.
by M95D 13d ago
The problem this tax attempts to solve is that rich people's gains are never realized . Read about "Buy, Borrow, Die" scheme as an example of possibly dozens of methods to avoid having taxable realized gains.
16.
by M95D 14d ago
They only care for their devices to be usable, not privacy . What my coworker wants is a phone that has all the apps in the world preinstalled. What my father wants is a phone that automatically sorts emails and messages.
17.
by M95D 14d ago
Oh! I can cat multiple gzip files? Could I do that with "btrfs send | gzip" files?
18.
by M95D 16d ago
What's a "student teacher"?
19.
by M95D 17d ago
You should see Norton Speed Disk for Windows defrag a DriveSpace volume! It's two step process.
20.
by M95D 17d ago
I can't be absolutely sure, but I don't think this is true. This company [1] I'm paying 2euro/month to, AFAIK is not subsidized and never was. They already spread fiber and cable long before we joined EU (in 2007) and I
21.
by M95D 18d ago
You're talking as if most people care... They don't. My father can't read any emails I send to him because his inbox is drowning in ads. A coworker ask me to fix her phone where apps crashed all the time. It was full with hun
22.
by M95D 18d ago
I tried to use it, but it didn't remember the "no" answer. Every time I loaded a page, the same confirmation for the same cookie was presented again and again.
23.
by M95D 18d ago
Good for them! We, europeans, already have fiber everywhere and unlimited 5G mobile internet for 2 euro/month.
24.
by M95D 19d ago
Median person?
25.
by M95D 19d ago
Does anyone know if they fixed the number-interpreted-as-date "feature" they copied from Excel?
26.
by M95D 19d ago
That's because lots of investment money go in treatments, not diagnosis. Diagnosed patients are captive consumers. They will pay to get better. AI has the potential to help a lot with diagnosis, but considering that many relevant dat
27.
by M95D 19d ago
But you still need properly structured data to run statistics on it. LLM won't help. You can't say in an article that "ChatGPT said it's significant, so it must be true."
28.
by M95D 19d ago
Redundant. ESP32 already has an internal RTC, with its own separate CPU and memory! https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/stable/esp32/...
29.
by M95D 19d ago
> Until I start seeing excellent work from other countries' 170th-ranked universities, I'm not worried about them poaching a few researchers from us now. But can you see their work in the usual places you look? Do your favori
30.
by M95D 19d ago
It's probably more for the rich people: planes, boats, cruise ships... private island...

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