mnd999

The 30% that don’t have off street parking are mainly in cities though where electric will have the most impact on air quality and that’s a problem.

You don’t really need a car in central London. With the transit, on street rental bikes, Uber / Bolt and Zipcar you’ll get around just fine.

Also https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland/-/issues/159

My latest Wayland issue is devices that generate a lot of input events causing apps to crash.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1743144

It’s probably better to say it’s a broadly applied term; so broadly that’s its meaning has regressed to ‘something in the codebase I don’t like’.

It’s a shame, because the original meaning of cutting corners for genuine business reasons (time to market etc.) actually makes a lot of sense.

I was thinking of this list:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/P...

Wikipedia has such a list of sources it considers reliable and unreliable, and The Sun is very much in the unreliable category.

> Articles like these also have lots of opinions, no research and stats,

Oh you’re in the data driven club. I bet you even A/B test. Good luck with that.

They also have money so they’re worth suing.

Nationalising (Statelizing?) the parking meter provision sounds like a great way to get of this contract.

The only OpenGL 3.1 compliant driver iirc.

I guess it’s double shifts for those that are left.

Overwork and tiredness never caused any problems whatsoever, right?

Congrats you got the reference. I figured most folks here would.

Start with laboratory mice, and then move on to dolphins I reckon.

The same way they’ve always worked - mostly alright. If you’re looking for a perfect solution you’re not going to find it.

Yeah, users suffer because the kernel devs are having a dick swinging contest with nVidia. Pretty pathetic all round.

If you break everyone’s computers you’re going to get then blame, whether it’s your fault or not.

If you’re building a ZFS based storage server, FreeBSD is a great choice for this reason.

More nativity from the EFF, I dont think they live in the real world. It’s never worked that at and never will. Why? Because the systems become unusable for everyone.

A simple and very very old example is email. Even back in the 1990s days of the Internet, we had spam on email and if your reputable isp caught you spamming you’d be in trouble. Same with shitposting on usenet.

Sure there are nuances to consider as to what providers should do and what they should not, but like a lot of things this is a hard problem. The ‘simple’ solutions presented here and in other places will not solve it.

I’ve been on laughable garbage from day 1. Drew is spot on here.

Should be the same for type G, the pins are shielded such that it shouldn't be possible for them to have exposed metal and be live at the same time.

> And in the right environment, an engineer can suffer through 10 years of experience in 1 year.

No you can’t. Some environments allow you to progress faster than others, but not this fast.

The current model of superconcentrating wealth among fewer and fewer individuals whilst everyone else gets screwed is not sustainable. This had to happen.

Simple solutions don’t work though. If they did we’d have done them already.

That’s pretty moot. Business would never have confidence because it was pretty obviously a dumb plan.

It’s up because it didn’t work. The investment never happened so the harvest rotted in the fields and Christmas dinner was going to be cancelled so the government quietly reversed course.

It was utterly clueless to expect such big changes to happen overnight.

The Amiga did have superior custom graphics chips (I guess a GPU in today's language, although entirely 2D focused) which helped a lot.

AmigaOS was similar (with a 68k) and that launched in 1985.

NTFS does support case internally.

Nothing is 100% safe so it seems unlikely the WHO would have said that.