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bashinator
searching Neon…
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91.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
Please, yes.
92.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
I love my electric guitar.
93.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
It would be helpful if that site didn't just assume all visitors already know what a NeRF is.
94.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
It's almost as though sufficiently large communications providers should be regulated as utilities.
95.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
I believe that some companies making layer two network encryption gear also got a big boost around the same time.
96.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
It could also be done by requiring you to submit a photograph of yourself and your state-issued ID with intact image metadata. I wonder which would be less expensive to implement, and which would be simpler for a customer base to adopt.
97.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
There's likely a toggle switch to configure command/option vs. window/alt - I've seen that on other high-end keyboards. With linux you can use either depending on how you like to keybind.
98.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
I can't think of any work to be done for a Meta company that I'd find meaningful in any way. I imagine there are plenty of people who only figured this out for themselves after coming on board.
99.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
It's not at all surprising to me that corporations are happy to redirect people from utilities to products as core means of communicating.
100.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
There's a full-3d version that is slightly abandoned, but still fun as heck. http://scorched3d.co.uk/
101.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
And its direct successor, Scorched3D. http://scorched3d.co.uk/
102.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
Beautiful - I've been waiting for something like this since neovim was announced with enbeddability as a design goal.
103.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
The kind of synth's GP is talking about generally have no screen, dozens to hundreds of knobs and sliders, and dozens to hundreds of audio inputs and outputs for routing the signal.
104.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
Exactly. Regulated, not banned.
105.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
Devil's advocate: (I won't take on the atomic pile question since we're talking about consumables) Operating a meth lab is dangerous _because_ it's illegal. If it were regulated and licensed, it would be no more dangero
106.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
Why stop at “grow”? I don’t see why the federal government should have any say over in what chemicals I might want to purchase or manufacture.
107.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
It’s not silly at all - that’s how e.g. the first amendment works. “Congress shall pass no law limiting the freedom of …”
108.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
The other five Republican-aligned justices have amply demonstrated that they’re lying liars when it comes to their publicly-stated vs. actual intentions.
109.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
The bit about banning birth control is directly from Clarance Thomas.
110.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
Yeah but Nalgene started as laboratory kit and I would imagine doesn’t leach nearly as badly as an 0.25¢ soda bottle.
111.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
This is what happens when basic forms of communication are products instead of utilities.
112.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
Like cloud APIs, K8s replaces a ton of by-hand work that formerly made up the profession of systems administration (among others). I see my career progressions from sysadmin to devops as being a pretty natural development of "automate
113.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
Yeah, Amazon really effectively destroyed the "browsing" experience of the comixology store. Really they just destroyed the comixology store - it's been subsumed by amazon's generic storefront which is pretty pessimally
114.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
I'm more thinking "legally private" than "technically private".
115.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
Are you suggesting that because the only way to have truly private email (in the U.S. at least), is to own the server hardware, the property it's colocated on, and the Internet connection. Because this is true, but not helpful.
116.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
I had pretty severe tinnitus. Getting religious about earplug usage at music performances plus getting musician-specific hearing protection pretty well put it into remission. Cymbals with no earplugs are specifically the worst.
117.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
A hard lesson I've learned for naming things, is that it's almost always better to name something for what it _is_, _right now_, than for what you think it should eventually become.
118.
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by
bashinator
4y ago
The TCP window sizing algorithm happens to also be used by some ant colonies - https://biomimicry.org/introducing-the-anternet/ - it wasn't based on the ants' behavior, but it's a nifty example of some k
119.
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by
bashinator
5y ago
I apologize if there wasn't enough context to understand that both I and the grandparent of the person I replied to are Americans. When I used "we" and not "the U.S." it was because I was specifically speaking as a
120.
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by
bashinator
5y ago
I believe what the grandparent post actually meant was, "This undermines our moral posture in accusing Russia of war crimes." Which is true.
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