Skunkleton

> Bitcoin is an asset the government simply cannot control.

It certainly can, at least if you intend to exchange it for tangible goods or services, or if you convert it to a government currency. Why do you think these sorts of transactions cannot be regulated?

It is fair to lump Linux in there. Linux is supported on pretty much every largish Arm system other than Apples, at least if you include Android Linux. No other Arm system comes close to matching the M1 in terms of performance.

I don't think that is an indictment of Linux. It is likely if the specs for the M1 were released, Linux could wring more performance out of the M1 than MacOS. At least in some workloads.

Right, which IMO makes it less likely that someone is cheating. If you are going to cheat, why share?

You mean all this time I should have been picking the winning numbers? Why didn't I think of that?

Don't forget organ transplants.

I wonder how much major apps save in marketing cost by being on app stores? I’m always shocked at the cost of marketing.

My solution saves all 60 seconds. I just use my coffee cup for water and never wash it. I wish I was joking.

For most people CI matching production should be enough. Even if there are issues with dev machines on a different architecture, I don't think that will be enough to stop people from grabbing the latest MBP when their next upgrade cycle appears.

Not an expert, but you should end up with more yeast in the end product for a long fermented dough. The yeast population will grow exponentially from whatever initial population was present. You should also end up with the sugars in the flour being more completely broken down into their byproducts (e.g. alcohol, co2).

....why have I never thought to put espresso in my cereal?

> I wonder if other vendors are looking at this and contemplating transitioning to ARM as well.

Perhaps, but with what hardware? The PC era was defined by mostly open hardware that had a high degree of interoperability. ARM does not bring the same.

That's an interesting observation. It holds true in other areas as well. For example, we have lots of high horsepower cars as the result of R&D effort into high efficiency engines.

> Yes and no. I would argue that small projects are a misalignment of resources for FAANG companies. For example, niche music streaming services are better left to smaller startups who can easily solve those problems.

That's a catch-22. You have to be pretty big to be able to license this stuff at all.

> In two or three they will start charging for search

I would pay for this now if as a result google started respecting privacy.

> Last sentence is especially valid - decriminalization does absolutely 0 with organized crime earning tens of billions every year from all addictives. The same folks that deal in kidnappings, ransom, contract killing, weapons smuggling and many more.

Surely decriminalization is an improvement.

I have a project that won’t compile on systems with less than 32 GiB of RAM, and I refuse to refactor the hideously overgrown C++ template magic that landed me here.

I imagine its to do with the per-country redirect? I wonder if people coming in from a UK IP address are getting hijacked as well?

The whole FAA/EASA cert process is burdensome, but it is worth noting that the aviation industry has an impressive safety record. It is not at all comparable to the safety of a '55 chevy.

Easier?

$(rev <<<gerg)

This assumes that your software is doing what you asked it to do, not what some bigco or malware wanted it to do.

DoT isn't a big problem for a pihole, but it doesn't look like things are going that way. DoH can only be blocked by a mitm proxy. You would have to take a pretty serious security hit to do something like that with a pihole.

> They say they want free as-in-freedom, but since they are not willing to pay for it they don't exist. Only paying users matter.

Citation needed. If you look at app store pricing models the opposite seems true. If I were going to take a random guess I would say that tech savvy users use open source software to avoid anti-consumer bullshit more than anything else.

It's a frustrating road we are headed down. Tech companies have gotten so big that they don't really have to work together using standardization anymore. Options are limited, and most are anti-consumer in one way or another.

You understand that Apple could bypass kexts too? This is an issue of trust, not a technical issue.

You are nitpicking. Traditional electronics have a much longer support window then even iPhones, which themselves do much better than their competition in this regard.

> What am I missing?

ARM wants to be appropriate for more workloads. They don't want to have to wait for software to change. The want to sell processor designs now.

Sure, but you also can't transmit HIV just by being in the same room.

Last year's model came with a fast charger in the box.

CA requires vapor capture systems on their nozzles. The don't fit very well over the gas inlet and cause the nozzle to sit a little weird. In my experience just pushing the nozzle in, and pulling it up slightly fixes the issue. I have had this issue on a Mustang and a Prius.

The H1B system is so unkind. We invite people into our country, only to trap them with a particular employer with the constant threat of losing work authorization. Then we don’t even lay down specific rules on how one can get out of this situation.