robhu

6 ms·

1.
by robhu 6y ago
A luxury range where they occasionally sneak shingled drives in without telling you https://blocksandfiles.com/2020/04/14/wd-red-nas-drives-shin...
2.
by robhu 6y ago
I'd be interested in seeing that slideshare if you have it to hand?
3.
by robhu 6y ago
Ewan Birney (deputy directory of EMBL European Molecular Biology Laboratory)'s Twitter is a really good source of first class scientific information on this. You need to scroll back about 2 days to get the latest info (and he refers to
4.
by robhu 6y ago
I'm from the UK (England in particular) - I think most people from England would say they are British (sometimes depending on context / person / non-requirement for brevity: 'from the UK' instead). Perhaps a higher
5.
by robhu 8y ago
This was also part of my UK education on why Hitler rose to power.
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by robhu 8y ago
Haven't the Mikrotiks had lots of serious vulnerabilities recently?
7.
by robhu 8y ago
It seems a bit strange that all the Windows kernels are in separate versions, while Linux is all bundled in to one?
8.
by robhu 8y ago
This already exists: https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/8542/asrock-ultra-quad-2-c...
9.
by robhu 8y ago
Yes that is the official weight limit, but speaking as someone who has one and weighs 20% more, it works totally fine. Not sure why you think it struggles - even with the official firmware it easily and quickly gets up to 16mph. Sure you ge
10.
by robhu 8y ago
There is something very Mitchell and Webb about that sort of situation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JOpPNra4bw
11.
by robhu 8y ago
Also of note: Tinkerboard has b/g/n 2.4Ghz wifi. Pi 3B+ also has 802.11ac 5Ghz wifi. Tinkerboard has a superior sound chip, supporting 24-bit, 192kHz audio. Pi 3B+ has a totally garbage mono only analog sound (and presumably fine
12.
by robhu 9y ago
This works in Ruby: irb(main):001:0> require 'set' => true irb(main):002:0> {'foo' => [1, 2, [true].to_set]} == {'foo' => [1, 2, [false].to_set]} => false irb(main):003:0>
13.
by robhu 9y ago
Ruby too: irb(main):002:0> {'foo' => [1, 2, [true].to_set]} == {'foo' => [1, 2, [false].to_set]} => false irb(main):003:0> {'foo' => [1, 2, [true].to_set]} == {'foo' =
14.
by robhu 9y ago
Yes and it's "200 percent more", the more being the key bit. More being 100% + (200%), i.e. 300%, i.e. triple.
15.
by robhu 9y ago
Isn't the point that the R of FRAND is being violated because it is not reasonable to charge a % of the cost of the entire device when they are contributing only the modem.
16.
by robhu 9y ago
Could you please expand on what you mean by the 'ui not being blocked'. What behaviour do you expect the app to have and why?
17.
by robhu 9y ago
You realise that it's not up to the Spanish courts to work this out right? Similarly the EU is irrelevant here. What is critical the interpretation of the UN when it comes to whether UN enshrined human rights are being violated. We don
18.
by robhu 9y ago
You actually have to demonstrate why you think the international UN law defining fundamental human rights which Spain is a signatory to is 'not relevant' and that the UN has 'zero authority' on interpreting when the UN
19.
by robhu 9y ago
The whole point of fundamental rights is that they are fundamental! Wikipedia: 'They are commonly understood as inalienable fundamental rights "to which a person is inherently entitled simply because she or he is a human being&q
20.
by robhu 9y ago
The legitimacy of 'Jim Crow laws' would be determined by how people voted - and presumably people would vote No. The 'legitimacy' of a referendum is related to who is trying to organise it - here it is the democratically
21.
by robhu 9y ago
It isn't official in the sense that the Spanish government has acted to declare it unofficial in various ways. That doesn't make it unofficial or mean that most people won't vote (if that were really the case the Spanish gove
22.
by robhu 9y ago
Your link is very confused. It talks of a referendum in the title but this isn't in the article. The Consitutent Assembly wasn't brought about by referendum it was created by presidential decree: https://en.wikipedia.or
23.
by robhu 9y ago
Yes, referendums aren't held in a vacuum, the wealthy, powerful, and the government can use their resources to influence the result. This happened in the UK with Brexit. The government opposed it, the bank of England, all the major ins
24.
by robhu 9y ago
Could you please explain how to you 'some racist group' is equivalent to the Catalonian regional government, the democratically elected government of 7.5 million people?
25.
by robhu 9y ago
The referendum is invalid from the get-go. This is just a bald assertion. Yes I do think that people who care about the results of a referendum will go out and vote because that is what people do when they care about the result. I also be
26.
by robhu 9y ago
Of course they are, if you think you're going to lose a referendum you can try the "if No don't vote, that way we can delegitimise the result" card. That they do so doesn't invalidate the referendum any more than it
27.
by robhu 9y ago
Baloney. People who think they should remain part of Spain will go out to vote No because otherwise Yes would win and that would provide a lot of momentum to leave. Again, this is the sort of argument used by anti-democratic regimes to disc
28.
by robhu 9y ago
In what way would a referendum where every single person (of voting age) in the region could vote would 'not remotely reflect the actual will of the people'? This sounds like the sort of explanation a dictator would give for why a
29.
by robhu 9y ago
From Wikipedia: The right of people to self-determination is a cardinal principle in modern international law (commonly regarded as a jus cogens rule), binding, as such, on the United Nations as authoritative interpretation of the Charter&#
30.
by robhu 9y ago
It's not, but that bit is irrelevant for 99% of use cases.

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