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brnt

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en.wikipedia.org 1y ago

Tescreal

brnt
2pts0
buzzmachine.com 1y ago

What's Become of the Times and Co.?

brnt
3pts0
dbushell.com 2y ago

Modern WordPress – Yikes

brnt
39pts17
www.sapiens.org 2y ago

Why I Talked to Pseudoarchaeologist Graham Hancock on Joe Rogan

brnt
3pts0
topotijdreis.nl 2y ago

Topo Tijdreis: Topography Time Travel

brnt
1pts0
github.com 2y ago

Applephrase: Generate memorable passphrases in multiple languages

brnt
2pts1
www.linuxfoundation.org 2y ago

Linux Foundation: Super-Long-Term Stable Kernel Program Expanded with Kernel 6.1

brnt
3pts0
en.wikipedia.org 3y ago

Afsluitdijk

brnt
1pts0
stingle.org 3y ago

Stingle Photos – Take back control of your photos and videos privacy

brnt
2pts0
blendos.co 3y ago

New Distro 'BlendOS' Combines Arch Linux, Fedora Linux and Ubuntu

brnt
142pts100
www.theguardian.com 3y ago

Putin ally Yevgeny Prigozhin admits interfering in US elections

brnt
8pts2
en.wikipedia.org 3y ago

Delta Works

brnt
2pts0
apps.kde.org 3y ago

KMail: A state-of-the-art email client

brnt
2pts0
www.qownnotes.org 3y ago

QOwnNotes: Lightweight desktop Markdown editor/viewer/browser, for note-taking

brnt
3pts5
arstechnica.com 4y ago

Brave takes on the creepy websites that override your privacy settings

brnt
6pts0
getmailspring.com 4y ago

Mailspring Mail User Agent

brnt
1pts0
postale.io 5y ago

Postale.io – Domain emails made easy

brnt
5pts0
www.opensecrets.org 5y ago

Tracking money in U.S. politics and its effect on elections and public policy

brnt
2pts0
hbr.org 5y ago

Social Media’s Obsession with Scale Supercharged Disinformation

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2pts0
www.theguardian.com 5y ago

Philanthropy Benefits the Super-Rich

brnt
3pts0
tutanota.com 6y ago

Tutanota launches MTA-STS support for custom domains with Let's Encrypt

brnt
2pts0
www.pep.security 6y ago

Pretty Easy Privacy: email privacy by default

brnt
1pts0

80% will be in the laundry bin, your first task before doing anything is either shouting around the house to bring in the other 80% right now or go on expedition yourself.

10 minutes later you are at the washing machine, where you'll never be able to fit all laundry so it's two runs minimum. Somebody will hopefully in advance, but probably only prompted by your call around the house mention a number of particular items will be needed later today, certainly before the second load will be dry. You are now searching for those items. Or arguing for why you really don't have time and parents are humans too and not unpaid servants.

Another 10 minutes later the first load is washing. You set a timer, or perhaps have a machine that pings you when done. Of course, you have More Shit To Do, so you don't notice your alarm or ping and by the end of the morning when you hoped to sit down to enjoy maybe a whole 15 minutes of reading move the first load to the dryer and put the second load on. You discover that somebody never emptied the dryer. Finders keepers!

1,5hr later you fortunately do not miss the alarm and take our the dry but not 100% dry laundry and move the second load to dry.

3hr later you empty the second dryer load, because the run took longer because nobody ever fucking cleans the lint-container. At least you had time to fold (which to the many item-types in your household and your poor fine motor control certainly does not take you _just_ 15 minutes). A cat decides to kick over a pile and leave hair in a second pile, causing you to redo some work. 30 minutes in your are done and finally have time to fold the second driers worth.

Do you get it now?

Pushinka 5 days ago

I didnt know I wanted this job.

Well, not right now anyways.

It _is_ criminal and illegal. It's how authoritarian coups of democracy works: move fast and break things. It looks like America needs to find out the hard way how much worth breaking it actually accumulated.

The European Commission published its own language guide. In terms of English it's only a small deviation from en-GB, but my first thought was indeed: when can I set en-EU?

HSR is more towards airfare than metro-like train services though. The latter which is basically the Dutch rail situation: it's more of a national metro service than a method for voyaging. The fact that 95% of all travels are commuters underlines this.

Now I know some commute on the TGV, but the airfare model works really well for a lot of people, and I think it makes sense for longer journeys. Alas, the Netherlands doesn't have any (national) long journeys.

That said, Dutch rail has a discount system in off-hours now, where you can get sizeable good discounts if you book a few days in advance. You get a ticked valid not for a specific train, but a 4-6 hour timeslot.

That means you never leave your town of residence. I am Dutch too, and I walk and cycle (of course), but I have friend and family elsewhere too, want to visit other nature, cities and countries as well.

I mostly use a car since it's so much cheaper and faster than public transport, but I bought this ticket in order to do some longer distance journeys as well. I don't really like driving.

If you can find any European university without an AI lab, I'd like to see some names. Meanwhile we have places/initiatives like this, making open models https://www.fz-juelich.de/en/research/research-fields/inform....

Fragmentation isn't really there in science and development, fragmented financing (basically the main point I'll cede) is being worked on, and markets will always have to deal with European diversity; we're not all going to speak English tomorrow and eat the same, dress the same, etc.

Europe is fucked by both high debt, and lack of innovation

Spoken like somebody who has no idea what they are talking about.

Apart from the large share of fundamental science which Europe has always been bigger in and better at (I mean, there's a huge tunnel in Texas to show that Americans at some point understood this and tried to compete), Europe is funding the military tools of the next generation in Ukraine.

Americans used to be excellent executors, then China took that role. What's left?

Rental cars

That's a whole new can of worms though. Their scams can be a lot more expensive, and are usually after the fact (although they'll try them at the pickup counter too).

It's one of those things I will specifically always arrange through a third party that covers insurance as well, which is really an insurance against the rental companies scams.

I've bought Ryanair tickets twice, but never flown with them. I used _them_ as insurance for possible issues on my preferred connection or for having a minimum viable travel path while I have time to look for a better flight.

Because they're the only option for certain airports I expect to actually fly with them at some point. May that day never come though ;)

Dopamine Fracking 1 month ago

My son does not care about video (yet?), which is good. But sometimes when I'm alone and I just must do the chore and they just won't play on their own for 10 minutes (which thankfully they often do), I don't see another way. I mean, I don't feel safe handling hot pans when a toddler just glues itself to my legs. I can lock them in their rooms, but that does not seem better to me (they'll be very upset).

Dopamine Fracking 1 month ago

We understand that some parents in our milieu rely on YouTube for when they need to get stuff done

Certainly is, I can't get around this sometimes in order to do chores either. This is why I have a variety of kids movies, shows, series on disk. Plenty of variety, but all vetted.

Somehow finding the Frontpage HTML editors down at the bottom makes it feel slightly better. At least it bring a fond memory while navigating our corporate Sharepoint horrorfest.

Dav2d 2 months ago

AV360. AV365. AV2030. AVXP. AV8. AV10. Perhaps some here will be around for AV95.

Young AV?

Like Latin, C++98 was just a v1. By the way, what we call Latin now is already an evolved version, slightly tweaked from what Romans used. And before that, Latin itself was derived.

My point is that C++ lets you write in very different languages (or dialects your analogy if preference is) that at times appear barely related.

Compare that to looking inside a C++ standard library: It's not impossible, but it's of a completely different nature of normal C++ we might write for a business.

C++ isn't a language, it's a script. Like Latin, it can be used to express English, Polish and Indonesian.