65 karma · joined January 19, 2017
Note: I can’t see the original comment, so hopefully I’m not defending some heinous remark…
Good thing no one uses that!
I have things to do. Diagnosing driver/chipset compatibility problems doesn’t help me get those things done, so back to macOS I went.
Yes, a person in 60° water is losing heat energy more quickly than someone in 60° air. This is because water is much more efficient at transferring this energy - something like 24x IIRC.
Determining an equivalent air temperature requires knowing a bunch of additional factors (e.g. humidity). I don’t know of a rule of thumb you could apply other than saying the equivalent air temperature of water below one’s body temperature would be much colder, and the inverse would be true for water temperatures above one’s body temperature.
If you don’t mind a bit of unsolicited advice: run.
FWIW, I’m absolutely in love with Kagi. I do realize the price makes it a non-starter for many, though.
I don’t see how what advertisers are doing could be construed as blackmail or any other form of extortion. At least to me, this looks like a simple protest - certainly not anything illegal or nefarious.
Maybe there’s more to it that I’m not aware of. If so, he didn’t make a compelling case here.
A demand that is often poorly met, leaving one with a distributed ball of mud that is more difficult to reason about and refactor.
*For the non-divers out there, it’s possible substitute a less narcotic gas - typically helium but not always - for a portion of the narcotic gas in a mixture. Equivalent narcotic depth (END) is a way to equate a mixture’s narcotic effect to that of air at a given depth.