h4n1

6 ms·

1.
by h4n1 4y ago
If they run enough nodes to deanonymize users, it's a dagger through the heart of other intelligence services, but an absolute blessing for the NSA
2.
by h4n1 4y ago
I'm not a programmer either. I just started running Linux out of curiosity, followed a few "copy-paste this into your terminal" guides, eventually got the hang of it and now I do almost everything in it. It both is and isn&#x
3.
by h4n1 4y ago
If pdftk can't do it, then inkscape scripts probably can.
4.
by h4n1 4y ago
/ʒif/
5.
by h4n1 4y ago
If all that matters is to recognize the best team, then why bother with a knockoit stage, or even a world cup tournament? Just collate stats. The point is to play the game, and if both teams are evenly matched in regular play, to move to an
6.
by h4n1 4y ago
I would not want to go to the hospital for a mild ear infection and hear the AI start blasting death metal.
7.
by h4n1 4y ago
The Ukrainian г is a voiced glottal fricative, IPA /ɦ/. This is as the English /h/ sound but voiced. Southern Russian dialects use /ɣ/, a voiced velar fricative, which is pronounced like /ɦ/ but furth
8.
by h4n1 4y ago
Another reason police unions are entirely different, even from other public sector unions, is that the police are used to break strikes. They're structurally antagonistic to every other part of the labour movement.
9.
by h4n1 4y ago
Isn't Valve known for letting employees work on whatever they want? I'd imagine they already had a bone to pick with MS and wanted to be able to play games on Linux. Before that, things like the controller also seemed like "s
10.
by h4n1 4y ago
How much are two hundred million microphones in earshot of private conversations worth?
11.
by h4n1 4y ago
Latin is "older" than English because Latin has been fossilized for over a thousand years due to having no native speakers. A better example would be French and English. Neither is "older" than the other since both are s
12.
by h4n1 4y ago
Since Classical Chinese is ancestral to kanji, you might be interested in https://wy-lang.org/
13.
by h4n1 4y ago
Regurgitating old critiques of terrible, homogeneous design, then holding up as counterexamples two of the most embarrassingly bad designs of the last few years. I suppose this is appropriate for a marketer to write, since Tesla and "L
14.
by h4n1 4y ago
I agree with VR being obstructive and awkward, but what percentage of the population would be okay with hooking a computer directly into their brains, let alone a facebook-controlled computer?
15.
by h4n1 4y ago
I recently added a similar feature to the absolutely terrible code I've hacked together for controlling my smart lights[0]. I used python's astral package to get the highest and lowest sun elevations for the day, then define the l
16.
by h4n1 4y ago
This is a great font! It feels to me almost like a 'handwritten' version of the font I use, [Julia Mono]( https://juliamono.netlify.app/ )
17.
by h4n1 4y ago
I stopped actively keeping up with any sort of serious news a long time ago. There's a few RSS feeds I'll check once a month or so but most of the news I get is filtered through whatever jokes are being made on twitter (UK govt ch
18.
by h4n1 4y ago
"all it is, is a little prick in the arm. Quite literally. Nothing more than that." Alright then, I'll just poke myself with a sewing needle and you can count that as a vaccination, if that's quite literally all it is.
19.
by h4n1 4y ago
ArriveCAN was quite stupid, but at least it was fairly simple and the mobile app was just a convenient wrapper around the web app. It could have been so much worse.
20.
by h4n1 4y ago
And Instagram and Twitter and all the other domestically-produced mind-addling time-vampires? I understand looking for "real motives" but getting people addicted to stupid things is a very common business model everywhere under ou
21.
by h4n1 4y ago
In my experience the only Americans who use WhatsApp have family outside the US/Canada. There's a very large proportion of the population living entirely inside the Apple ecosystem.
22.
by h4n1 4y ago
How do you learn to play the piano without real physical feedback when pressing the keys? The "experiences" you can have through sight and sound alone are quite limited. A glove to emulate something as simple as piano keypresses w
23.
by h4n1 4y ago
> - It was not being used anyway and was less likely to be used every single day Once EU countries found themselves paying >5x what they're used to paying to keep their houses warm in a month or so, they might well have decided t
24.
by h4n1 4y ago
It wouldn't be the first linear city. The idea was popular in the early 20th century for industrial settlements. Magnitogorsk was orginally planned as such. None of the planned linear cities have stayed linear, to my knowledge. It only
25.
by h4n1 4y ago
Why on earth would Russia blow up one of their own most important sources of both income and leverage over Europe?
26.
by h4n1 4y ago
The 19-year metonic cycle (of the Jewish and Chinese calendars) has always struck me as clever but inconvenient - how do you quickly calculate if we'll have an extra month in x years from now? The Gregorian calendar's algorithm -
27.
by h4n1 4y ago
That's the point. You can travel to the other side of the earth and all you'll get is the same experience as you would at home, but there's other brands of beer and different stuff in the museums. This isn't a diverse wo