effie

7 ms·

1.
by effie 2y ago
What possible bugs can there be in those? They are quite simple to use and work as expected.
2.
by effie 2y ago
That is way too hostile for a first contact. It would be much better, at first, to politely ask them to comply with the license. If they ignore you, or refuse, then think about escalating.
3.
by effie 2y ago
What is the difference between legitimately taking advantage of open-sourceness and plagiarism? Attribution? If so, try to contact them and ask them to put your name/link to each file derived from yours.
4.
by effie 2y ago
> it's also undeniable that as a coordination mechanism the EU has been spectacularly successful. I get you like the EU, but "spectacularly sucessful" isn't something many people would use. See covid response, and Ukr
5.
by effie 2y ago
> There have been a lot of comments on many Internet forums Still, the non-improvement in default setting surprised people, e.g. see the embarrasing confession by PCWorld, they did not believe the performance increase is so minuscule and
6.
by effie 2y ago
Gamer/enthusiast segment expects performance increase, not energy savings. CPU consumption is not even the greatest power hog in gaming PC. Zen 3 brought 20% more performance at much better power consumption than Zen 2, and this set ex
7.
by effie 2y ago
Who believes Russians blew up Nordstream? They were least likely to do it.
8.
by effie 2y ago
Why? It's cheap, and it's beneficial to some European states/business, and Russians only get some small money for it from Europe. This trade does not seem to harm Ukraine efforts that much, the support given to Ukraine should
9.
by effie 2y ago
> So bells theorem is wrong I didn't say that, and I think that statement is wrong. > i have a degree in physics Oh my. You lose credibility in an argument about physics when you fall back on authority, and even more, when that a
10.
by effie 2y ago
I observe this as well, however, because Google wants to catch your attention and keep you for as long as possible, it is quite possible that this is also because of the past view history or terms you search. That is, if in the past, you le
11.
by effie 2y ago
I wonder how graphite can create shorts, when all electronics board and components on them can be easily covered with protective nonconducting PCB varnish.
12.
by effie 2y ago
> The low end models are so cheap that Apple is definitely subsidizing them Source? I find that quite unlikely, considering their brand has strong recognition and demand, and design+manufacturing costs are probably not wildly different f
13.
by effie 2y ago
Do you really think actual people ask for and want "ultimate productivity machines"? Btw this term reveals a true kool-aid drinker. I always wanted a machine that is reliable, supported by the software I want to use, and fast enou
14.
by effie 2y ago
Can you get real root that way?
15.
by effie 2y ago
Was your VM running arm64 Linux on both Apple and AMD? On AMD cpu, performance of arm64 VM is expected to be poor, because it is a different architecture and "emulation" has to happen. Or do you actually compare to VM running amd6
16.
by effie 2y ago
> I would venture to guess that for most people, they would be more productive on a Mac or an iPad versus Linux. Why is that? Because of different UI? Guessing, since you're comparing hardware(Mac/iPad) with operating systems (
17.
by effie 2y ago
Upgradability of RAM isn't the issue, it's the price of getting access to that RAM. On PC you get it for cheap, you just pay for the RAM modules. On Apple, you get it for arm and a leg, as you don't pay for the modules, but f
18.
by effie 2y ago
Bell's Theorem does not prove that. It is a theorem itself, so this theorem has been proven using quantum theory and other assumptions in Bell's paper. In the quote, notice "Bell tests...have consistently found" and the
19.
by effie 2y ago
> there are no hidden variables such that a particle really took only one path to a point and we just don’t know which one it was. We don't know that. It is a statement of your belief in such interpretation of quantum theory. But
20.
by effie 2y ago
You are using "real" in a way I don't recognize. In my view, the past that is real is that which corresponds to and is consistent with records of past events. This allows for many different pasts, and many can have some plaus
21.
by effie 2y ago
> we think classically of the past as definite and the future in terms of possibilities- but in reality both the future and the past are indeterminate in exactly the same way This has nothing to do with quantum theory. It's from cla
22.
by effie 2y ago
> What’s really happening down there is whatever the math says is happening But math isn't saying what is happening in the real world. It's a model, a fake simplified world. The map is not the territory.
23.
by effie 2y ago
> "science communication" sucks at accurately portraying the actual science. Completely agree.
24.
by effie 2y ago
Can you please give some reference for this claim? Time stopping at the event horizon is quite the standard view in "science communication" of black holes.
25.
by effie 2y ago
Russia was not in any recognized position to help militarily any hypothetical political group in Ukraine. Ukraine was not in war with any other group than Russia. Remember, money and propaganda are a fair game, weapons to helpers and invasi
26.
by effie 2y ago
Helping isn't measured by numbers of killed Nazis. It was about massive material support of the USSR so it was able to fight the aggressor and kill so many Nazis. The West enabled that. Here, from the bigshots from USSR: "Khrushc
27.
by effie 2y ago
What is a good thing here?
28.
by effie 2y ago
Because the meddling is happening, people believe it, and western bureaucrats and politicians want to take advantage of this narrative?
29.
by effie 2y ago
So an hypothetical sad event where Ukrainian pawns burned 42 people in Ukraine, and few Ukrainian neo-Nazis resisted Ukraine police is comparable or justifies multi-year military agression by RUSSIA that killed hundreds of thousands of peop
30.
by effie 2y ago
Alright, U.S. and U.K. made sure, and many in Europe helped.

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