Also, it overheated instantly.
5,004 karma · joined May 13, 2024
meet.hn/city/33.4484367,-112.074141/Phoenix
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Also, it overheated instantly.
Give a buffer that should be feasible.
And it would prevent companies from ghosting people.
E.g. for the 777X it fits in Category E. Without folding tips it would be in Category F. Less gates can accommodate Category F.
https://skybrary.aero/articles/icao-aerodrome-reference-code
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan_Am_Flight_526A#:~:text=The...
Are the bodies still there? Wouldn't they have dissolved like the bodies from Titanic?
Bern, Switzerland is very close to the same latitude as Quebec City, CA or Fargo, ND, USA.
The Netherlands is even further North. Due to the lower angle of the sun hitting them they might get completely different results vs here in the South-Western USA.
Also weird in the article:
> Het aanbrengen is behoorlijk arbeidsintensief.
Really? How is driving a machine over the rail labor-intensive?
In most cases companies don't want to give you Matter or HomeKit, because it means they cannot sell you more through their app.
Wyze has ads everytime you open it. So does Honeywell. Hell, even the internet-loved Ecobee has a banner that shifts everything down most of the time that you open the app. And for that last one, you _have_ to use their app to control the fan, as they don't expose separate fan controls over HomeKit...
You can't block a just one driver. E.g. for my touch screen on the Lenovo website there is version X. When I install it the next day Windows installs X-1.
On Lenovo's website the latest version is 7.7.2.66 (https://pcsupport.lenovo.com/us/en/products/laptops-and-netb...).
Windows reverts that to 7.7.2.44.
I tried blocking that update with the Powershell command-thingy, but even that doesn't work:
Administrator in ~
get-windowsupdate -isHidden | ft Status,KB,Size,Title
Status KB Size Title
------ -- ---- -----
----H-- 92KB Wacom Technology - HIDClass - 7.7.2.44
(this command by the way takes 20+ seconds), and the filtering doesn't work because there is no KB.There's was uptick around this story 4 months ago, so I'm not sure if those were bots resurfacing it or whether something changed in the law.
That's when I learned about the halting problem.
NO.
But every so many months I had to replace the cable because the 4th pin would be burned.
I don't have that issue with USB-C. But I do feel that the lightning receiver is less fragile over the USB-C one. Removing lint from a USB-C receiver is harder.
I think partially it is because of the amount of data you can get out of an LLM and because it looks pretty good, a lot of people treat it as authoritative.
This means they send it around and then other people have to go through the work of actually validating it before being able to act on it.
So what this really means is that the person you go the information from offloaded their thinking to the AI, while cannibalizing on yours.
But for the couch, is it unreasonable to want a couch in which I can replace the foam? For not wanting a throw away product?
Higher prices these days mean more features, but not necessarily higher quality.
Everything is a subscription, can only be controlled by their app, and is mass-produced in a factory in China, brought here and then sold with a story plus a huge markup.
A less connected example:
You want to buy a new couch. Budget: $2k. You get:
* bad construction, it'll creak
* badly joined, so the pieces will come loose
* barely springs under the cusions
* non-removeable cushions
* foam that collapses in 2 years
But even spending $6k isn't gonna mitigate all of those issues above. You're probably closer to $10k.And then if you want a recliner, finding one with removeable cushions is nearly impossible. So far I found 1 brand that does it. ONE.
Last time a firmware update came out I couldn't run it from my Lenovo laptop. I had to use a non-Lenovo one. Really made me angry about their quality control.
Next to that the dock has this weird behavior when the laptop is asleep, the monitors wake up every 5 minutes.
We're using human language against a system that produces human-like output, which tricks our brain into having similar expectations.