useryman

6 ms·

1.
by useryman 4y ago
I assume there's too much airflow to use a urea-based filter like adblue or something in a home stove. Though, if you could get the stove exhaust to pass through some liquid anyway (like the bubbler in a bong, but larger), wouldn'
2.
by useryman 4y ago
When I was in school, all of my teachers referred to language listening exams (a tape is played, you have a sheet of questions to answer) as "aural" which mirrors calling the spoken exams "orals". Having not heard the wo
3.
by useryman 5y ago
What amazon did to diapers.com is a very good example of burning money to kill a rival. Especially because they launched their campaign while trying to buy them.
4.
by useryman 5y ago
From working on hardware with GPS-functionality tacked on before, I can suggest a simpler solution; 1: Find the GPS module, and look up its data sheet. 2: Spoof the data coming out of its IO ports. Cheap GNSS modules that spit out NMEA mess
5.
by useryman 5y ago
I don't think most of these restrictions apply if you're running in a VM anyway. Plus, they don't think they want to break VM support, either on a personal or business level.
6.
by useryman 5y ago
You forgot Alexa.com, for both the product and the name. (in mindshare at least)
7.
by useryman 5y ago
So, when cheats are implemented as rootkits/VM hosts, will that be required for the anticheat too? I think at that point, it's turtles all the way down.
8.
by useryman 5y ago
> Laboratory-grade flooring: epoxy resin. Durable protection, withstand frequent pedestrian traffic. Slip resistance. This can't be overstated. There's a lot of overlap between safety in labs, and safety in (especially professi
9.
by useryman 5y ago
> They inject something in the gums that removes sensitivity there so you feel nothing I've never heard this called "freezing". I assume you're being injected with lidocaine, the dentist's non-psychoactive best f
10.
by useryman 5y ago
Also, knowing why all of the power tools are pneumatic, rather than any other kind of power helps. They need to be small, and stay cooled well.
11.
by useryman 5y ago
It was a ryanair flight. They know exactly how many people are going on their planes, because every unsold seat could be another €20 and someone looking for a return ticket.
12.
by useryman 5y ago
> After 9-11 the chance that the interceptors are armed is probably 100%. Why wouldn't they be? What else can they even do? Especially in the case that the radio is inoperable. Other than seeing what's happening, and reporting
13.
by useryman 5y ago
I don't think you understand, friend. The airline market in Europe is like a whole different world of deregulated competition. For example: ryanair operates a scratch card gambling thing on all of their flights once they reach cruising
14.
by useryman 5y ago
But what's the cost of the lottery ticket? Is it a certain amount work done? That's "proof of work". Is it an amount of the currency? That's "proof of stake", kinda. I haven't heard of any cryptos tha
15.
by useryman 5y ago
Other than being a random untrusted USB device, is there any reason to not use the cheapest generic U2F device you can find? I've been wanting to start using them for a while, but yubikeys are too expensive for me to get a bunch of.
16.
by useryman 5y ago
> The difference is that anyone can stake. Unless you're entering a pool, you need 32 ETH to stake. I remember when that wasn't a lot.
17.
by useryman 5y ago
> there are many ways of running a lottery that don't involve burning tons of electricity in the process You need something to be the limiting factor on the amount that you can try to win such a lottery. With proof of work, it'
18.
by useryman 5y ago
On Arduinos, it's actually "for (;;)", which surprised me. https://github.com/arduino/ArduinoCore-avr/blob/master/cores...
19.
by useryman 7y ago
Does wayland+gnome work with propietary nvidia drivers yet? I've been using unity since 18.10 because gnome always blackscreens on my 1070. (I'd been using it since it became the default, for the sake of support. But preferred uni