doikor

6 ms·

1.
by doikor 12d ago
This is effectively the EU age verification system. Your government (which already has all your details) generates certificates and you just give those out. The other side can the use simple public/private key verification to ensure th
2.
by doikor 15d ago
It doesn’t cost cost google money to show that content. (It does cost someone else who google would be giving a cut of the ad revenue) YouTube videos actually have some real world disk space, bandwidth, etc costs just to show so if google d
3.
by doikor 22d ago
PPWR passed in August 2025 and this part of it came into effect now (a year later). There are other parts of the same regulation that come into effect in 2030. This is EU doing it in a long span of time similar to GDPR or DMA. A lot of comp
4.
by doikor 22d ago
The water that evaporates during cooling does rain down somewhere else at some point. It isn’t like the water magically disappears. It just gets turned into moisture in the air. Though that can be very far away depriving the local environme
5.
by doikor 1mo ago
It’s street art/graffiti. If someone wants to tag over it let them. Protecting this stuff with tax payer money is just stupid.
6.
by doikor 1mo ago
Even if the app is no longer using that memory it is not released until Windows thinks another app needs it.
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by doikor 2mo ago
> There’s still a world of difference between a MacBook touchpad and a windows one. My work laptop (18 month old dell XPS) can’t hold a candle to my 6 year old MacBook’s trackpad. The latest Dell trackpads are quite bad. Price or the pro
8.
by doikor 2mo ago
Yes datacenters inccrease the prices here but they don't get a cheaper price then everyone else. There is a massive difference there.
9.
by doikor 2mo ago
The thing people are pissed about is giving better rates to datacenters. Compare this to most of Europe (and Texas if I understood correctly) where the detacenters buy their electricity from the same market as everyone else (in Europe the s
10.
by doikor 2mo ago
> it would say, oh you're right! This is easily the biggest problem with the current models. The models are just way too eager to please / say yes to the point that the models are happy to lie/make shit up if it means it c
11.
by doikor 2mo ago
There are some actual removal of feature too (breaking backwards compatibility on purpose). But those come with deprecation warnings for years before the actual feature is removed. And even then quite often it is still possible to enable wi
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by doikor 2mo ago
The council is the prime minister or president (depending on the system). The commission is the government. The government mostly does what the PM/president tells it to do.
13.
by doikor 2mo ago
They moved to a schedule instead of waiting for features to be finished. Basically we get a new major version release on a schedule. Everything that is finished gets packaged in and everything else pushed to the next release. The issue befo
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by doikor 2mo ago
If you want to learn you just pretend that you don’t speak English and keep on speaking German. They will switch back fast.
15.
by doikor 3mo ago
The opponent has usually seen bows before too and has a rough idea of their range.
16.
by doikor 3mo ago
It is very tiring to hold back the shot in a position like that. In real life you just wouldn’t do that. And in general your archers know their range and will/should start shooting as soon as they have a target in range without any ord
17.
by doikor 3mo ago
One thing I have noticed messed up in a lot of fiction (written/tv/movies/etc) is how loud guns actually are. Scenes of multiple people without any hearing protection emptying their guns that doesn't have any kind of sup
18.
by doikor 3mo ago
> These mobile id's are too powerful, signing contracts, transfering all your funds or taking loans, regulation is also papering it over a bit by requiring high-stakes lenders,etc to do additional checks. Many countries in the EU al
19.
by doikor 3mo ago
Pre WW2 Europe was full of (state backed) cartels and monopolies. These were dismantled for the most part. A lot of these were international. Just read up on "Cartel capitalism". https://www.cambridge.org/core&#x2F
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by doikor 3mo ago
A lot of places in Europe are around the same. In Finland forming a non listed stock company is 240€ in fees without any requirement for capital/assets. I think Estonia is even cheaper.
21.
by doikor 3mo ago
They work just fine until -25C or so. (COP around 3). After they they still do work you just fine but work effectively as resistive heaters as you approach COP of 1. Obviously you need a model they is made for which winters but people use t
22.
by doikor 3mo ago
Electricity and logistics solve the heating just as well. You can use the same device if you want to. Heat pump is just an AC run in reverse, literally all you need is a little valve to reverse the flow.
23.
by doikor 3mo ago
Very normal. Here in Europe (well nordics at least) pretty much all the capacity of any wind farm is already sold before construction begins. The PPA (power purchasing agreement) is usually pretty much required to get the loan/funding
24.
by doikor 3mo ago
Most if not all stock markets are for profit corporations making a lot of profit. They could have api fees at 0 and still make a profit.
25.
by doikor 3mo ago
Until nvidia takes legal/financial responsibility for any accident caused by their self driving system it is not really safe.
26.
by doikor 3mo ago
There is currently no plan to deprecate V2 manifest in Firefox. And Firefox version of V3 supports browser.webRequest blocking (the part that adblockers need to work properly)
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by doikor 3mo ago
Put in the destination before start driving? CarPlay does not work at all if you have not enabled Siri. As in it won’t even connect.
28.
by doikor 3mo ago
The countries in the northern parts of Europe know this is an issue and thus fortify some commonly consumed food items (milk) with vitamin d. In places like Spain only some “premium” milk gets this treatment.
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by doikor 4mo ago
> There’s an entire court system to handle governors who ignore federal law. And if there wasn’t a federal police force (or national guard put under federal control in the more extreme end) to enforce those decisions of such court would
30.
by doikor 4mo ago
It was very clear from the beginning purely from how much it costs to train and run the inference. Someone has to pay the 7 trillion (the current projections for the AI datacenter build up)

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