jakob223

Not when moving at any significant speed - most of the sound of a vehicle going faster than 10mph ish is tires.

As far as I can tell Apple has not released an update for my Airport Express since 2018 :/

It's on everyone. But our political and economic systems don't encourage the producers to care about the ethics of their products unless the consumers care.

The emphasis on a lot of these sentences is all wrong; I wouldn't want to listen to an audiobook by this engine. It's still super impressive/terrifying though.

If Exxon and all the other fossil fuel companies had not spent large sums of money to suppress climate research, perhaps we would have started moving away from fossil fuels and become concerned about climate change sooner, or be more concerned about the impending climate catastrophe.

I imagine that that difference is going mostly to recoup R&D costs at e.g. Impossible right now, who is making the patties.

Pineapples are fun! I for one appreciate the encouragement to purchase fruit more often

Most of the examples in the video they had the subject record the audio separately from the generated video. In one or two of them they cite some audio-generating thing.

The flavor text provided by the organizers made it sound like they intended there to be an easier solution - that way you only need to visit a location in one of North America, Europe, or Asia to solve the first three keys.

The later keys are expected to be harder, so if someone is able to get 400 of them total, it would be very surprising if they were stuck on one of these first three.

Dropbox does an AJAX request when you enter your username, and it's fast enough that when you get to the password field it's already greyed out if you use SSO.

Why is the fee only on yellow and black car rides, rather than on all cars? Shouldn't we prefer non-private vehicles on the street instead of ones that will do parking?

Choose the points of non-smoothness to be in the Bermuda triangle. Everyone knows it's not safe to fly there.

Consider 2 scenarios:

A) I pay you $x per year not to listen to music on youtube.

B) I give you $x per year. Simoultaneously, Youtube starts charging $x per year to listen to music.

Is there much of a difference between them?

Not necessarily - if I have a website that is trying to offer information to people about something, then it's better for everyone if it's more navigable/undersatandable, which session length / clicks might be a proxy for.

That said, it certainly can be.

Can you link to some information on that?

What exactly is docker cloud and how does it fit in the docker workflow?

Consensus for every computation would be 2x as expensive, but you may be able to achieve something like it with randomly assigning 10% of the calculations to be double-checked, and double=checking more (all?) of a node's computations if it has an inconsistent result.

Since nobody seems to have any idea how much these things actually pay after costs (see: this correction and the original study), it's plausible that people would expect this to pay more than it does.

Does "organic" include GMO-free? I thought it just meant pesticide-free, and I don't take any issue with GMO foods.

ergh why are we reinventing buses as an app

Those are the same thing.

If you just use the yubikey to store passwords, though, then you're vulnerable to a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replay_attack .

But a malicious person in Guatemala would have to first fly to wherever you live, then throw a brick individually through each window they wanted to break. With smart locks, that same individual can throw tens of thousands of bricks through tens of thousands of windows without even leaving their desk.

>No syntax highlighting

>If you still struggle with syntax then please use syntax highlighting, it will help those special words stand out.

I find syntax-highlighted code far easier to read, in part because it becomes less just a blob of amorphous text. Our eyes are better at noticing blobs of text that are green than blobs of text which happen to be preceded by a "//" or some such.

I find the ones on youtube less annoying than the ones on an article for some reason.

They have to offer reduced price mail through this treaty, and they'd rather do the ePacket thing which is less of a loss.

I don't know that neural netowrks are particularly "simpler" than SAT solvers. They're both complex general tools with different requirements of problem knowledge.

I guess if the devices are only willing to share keys with other devices which can individually prove they have the iCloud password. I wonder if it's an online procedure or if they just upload the keys to iCloud, encrypted with the user's iCloud password.

What's to stop apple from registering another device on your account, which will get the shared keys?

color me skeptical.