sed3

7 ms·

1.
by sed3 2y ago
Her sex is quite relevant for her writings. Any man was fair target for guns. She wrote from undisturbed safety of her privilege. Even her treatment by military police after arrest was different.
2.
by sed3 2y ago
Please stop discriminating against women!
3.
by sed3 2y ago
Women are capable of fighting in wars!
4.
by sed3 2y ago
Pretty serious. There is a war going on right now, look at injury to death ratios. It would be nice to have some nurses around, maybe so many soldiers would not bleed to death! And 20 years old woman is more physically capable than 60 years
5.
by sed3 2y ago
It is real shame US army did not allowed more women on D-Day. There were 17 years old boys on beach, any woman is capable of doing such assault! Women still face horrible discrimination, when it comes to combat deployment and deaths, even t
6.
by sed3 2y ago
Not really, employment is too vulnerable position, too much liability, and too many taxes. Today such people get accused by someone, and promptly fired. Later they reappear as consultants.
7.
by sed3 2y ago
Quitting just because you are not paid enough is so 2014. I will gladly take 50% less, if you keep me!
8.
by sed3 2y ago
With K8s on bunch of Pis I have dozens of layers, machines, network connections to monitor. With single server, complexity is much much lower. I installed my server years ago, once a month I check logs and do updates (10 minutes of work). S
9.
by sed3 2y ago
And than your network stops working for couple of days, and you are @#£#&. Or your backups did not work for couple of months, and you find out the hard way! I have some hardware for fun and learning, but it is well isolated. Using K8s f
10.
by sed3 2y ago
I save pages into PDF files. Low tech, but works since 2001. I print with zero page margins, so in viewer it seems like continuous page. I found Firefox produced smallest pdfs. Chrome embeds fonts and other stuff. I also use UBlock rules to
11.
by sed3 2y ago
Too many wars, sort of. History book I read explained that as a wrong division of power. Increased iron production failed to increase military strength. Class that valued industrial production, looked down on warfare as something beneath th
12.
by sed3 2y ago
China around 1AD had iron production comparable to England at start of industrial revolution. They were also starting to use mechanization (quote from wiki bellow). > The effectiveness of the Chinese human and horse powered blast furnace
13.
by sed3 2y ago
My point is that "auto brewery syndrome" is pretty well known at some type of community.
14.
by sed3 2y ago
Intermittent fasting is pretty much American invention with all the usual marketing.
15.
by sed3 2y ago
Believing something with 4000 years of tradition in different cultures, was validated in several studies is "religious". Versus believing something that came out last year, and has only single study sponsored by manufacturer...
16.
by sed3 2y ago
Electricity exchange grid needs to be phased within 60Hz, that is a delay of a few milliseconds. Baltic states hate Russia, but they are still connected this way for example. Maybe you do not care, but this stuff is extremely important. Air
17.
by sed3 2y ago
There was never a negative leap second, so most systems are not ready for it. It is not just a question of time metadata. And cooperation could be a problem. I can not imagine Microsoft providing updates for illegal Windows 7 in North Korea
18.
by sed3 2y ago
We can move timezone after 3000 years, when difference will be 1 hour and noticeable.
19.
by sed3 2y ago
Dealing with leap seconds is very expensive. What happens if countries like China, Russia or Iran just decide to ignore leap seconds? We will have a clusterfuck of time zones divergent by a few seconds! I am really into astronomy. But deali
20.
by sed3 2y ago
> Since I often work in strong sunlight, I often want to reconfigure my terminal to use a light or a dark scheme depending on the time of day. Konsole can switch color theme with simple dbus message. For the rest, I use tmux sessions and
21.
by sed3 2y ago
> new criminal offence of sharing, without consent, sexually explicit images that have been digitally created using artificial intelligence or other forms of technology. It will be interesting to see how precisely the law is written. If
22.
by sed3 2y ago
> Either you agree to have your chats scanned or you can no longer share&receive pictures/videos and links!
23.
by sed3 2y ago
It is not really automated, more like a few places where I collect links from: * starred items on FreshRSS, I have a script that can extract them and reset. * email folder in Thunderbird. On Android I use "Share as" and send email
24.
by sed3 2y ago
Software consultant. I like to group topics (like new Kafka release) together and read it all at once, rather than slow trickle over two weeks. I also like to have my sources directly linked with notes. Offline archive is just easiest way.
25.
by sed3 2y ago
I have a bit different workflow: - in first step I "tag" urls I like (in rss reader, HN, twitter, pdfs, podcast...). It is very quick, I usually spend like 2 hours per week filtering news. - latter I collect tagged urls (from ema
26.
by sed3 2y ago
This laptop has a serial port, I am pretty sure vanilla Mac is capable of transferring files over serial port. We did that on DOS all the the time.
27.
by sed3 2y ago
Mozilla is in bed with Google. I use brave because: * it has reasonable way of funding, crypto may suck, but it is believable they will not sell my data * anonymous bookmark sync with multiple profiles. With Chrome and Firefox I have to si
28.
by sed3 2y ago
Many rentals are not used by tourists, but people who come and stay for couple of months or years. Europe has open borders, and it is perfectly ethical to retire on Canary Islands. Locals should demand better salary.