Kazumara

Hey OP, you don’t need to translate with the Google tool, Heise already produces English versions of their articles: heise.de/…/GDPR-trap-Smart-Glasses-Why-Ray-Ban-Me…

Probably best to just follow this ubuntu.com/tutorials/upgrading-ubuntu-desktop

That would be the funniest outcome, the entire bubble pops because the idiots in charge still have not figured out how a supply chain works, or what the effects of tariffs are.

Centi is familiar to everyone from centi-meter, I have deci in deci-Bel for my optical signals at work, and I know hecto is used for hecto-Pascal which replaced the milli-bar. But I can't think of one for deka, can anyone give an example of a unit where deka is used often?

How is this related to shark?

So if you take the stairs down you descend into the urethra? I don’t like this implication

Link to where that sentence appears:

I hope the supreme court doesn’t backstab them yet again

Just for reference Init7 offers 25 Gbit/s for 65 CHF a month. Thats about 83 USD. They have the same monthly price for 1 Gbit/s 10 Gbit/s and 25 Gbit/s. Only the initial install for the higher speed optics costs 77 CHF or 222 CHF more respectively. I'm still on their 1Gbit/s service because I'm too lazy and cheap to replace my router and LAN with 10 Gbit/s equipment.

Density comes into it if we are measuring buoyancy. The weight of the displaced water is equal to the weight of the buoyant object, and the ratio of volume submerged vs above water should give a way to determine density, but I don’t have the precise method in my head right now. However assuming all you want is the volume, you simply need to fully submerge the object (by applying enough downward force if its density is too low), and the displaced volume is equal to the objects volume. The water will have to flow to the top of the container, so by measuring the rise in water level and multiplying with the base area of your container you can get it easily. Just make sure you don’t accidentally also measure your hand if you’re pushing down the sphere.

DNS blocking, like with a Pihole, famously does not remove Youtube ads. So no, the mechanism is totally different.

True most motherboards, even the normal ones, now come with 2.5G included. But upgrading to 2.5 G feels like a wasted middle step if the next tier of external connectivity is at 10G, so I've not done that either haha

Oh man I never realized there was a separate non-phone Motorola company that remained where it was. Thanks for the explanation.

Holy shit! So for example: Cleopatra II was first married to Ptolemy VI, her brother, and had a daughter Cleopatra III. Then when Ptolemy VI died Cleopatra II was married to Ptolemy VIII, her other brother. Ptolemy VIII also took his niece Cleopatra III as his second wife.

webm can contain VP8, VP9 or AV1 video streams. I guess if you mean webm with VP9 inside it could be one solution, though less efficient. Also Google donated VP9 and what they had for VP10 to the development efforts of of AV1, so if AV1 is found to be infringing it's a negative signal for VP9 too... Edit: Sorry I was a bit off-topic. I was thinking of the action that Dolby is currently taking against Snapchat for their AV1 use.

Holy shit that's low. So to get even just 8 weeks you need to have worked there for 5 years. And this from a rich company. I work for a small company of 150 people. I've got 3 months of notice period in my contract, though it's going both ways. This protection started immediately after my trial period ended, which was also 3 months long. That's considered normal here in Switzerland for office jobs. The minimum by law after your first year of employment would be 2 months. Just for reference, in the European context the Swiss labour laws are considered quite weak. Market liberalism is comparatively strong here.

Do you think even 1 GW will be built, or will they go bankrupt before?

This was interesting, thank you. I wonder why it got my GPU wrong, maybe that is a Firefox protection, or maybe just an error. It said Radeon R9 200 Series, way older than my current card

That's not what they said in the quote in the article.

"Per the Plan, you are eligible for Enhanced severance pay benefits of: four weeks of base salary for your first year of employment, plus one week's salary for each additional year of employment, based on your most recent hire date, up to a combined maximum of 26 weeks of base salary."

The article speaks of a "Windows 365 suite of productivity apps" but that doesn't exist. There is the "Microsoft 365" suite of office apps, and there is the "Windows 365" offer of a Virtual Machine as SaaS. It seems the thing that went down was the former and the ill timed announcement concerned the latter.

Is that the "you"-form they use in Spain but not America? Or am I mixing it up with Portuguese? Funny meme either way!

Someone in a party I was in once asked, and was then given an iPad with the menu open on it.

It's only more profitable if there isn't competition. He lays it out quite well in his blog post. It's not like the Swiss ISPs are all publicly owned.

my workflow does not work at all with the secondary screen switching in sync with the primary screen

Same here. My workaround so far has been to put the windows that belong on the secondary to the "Keep Window on All Desktops" mode.

I believe the error was in the AV1 license NOT having a “if you enforce patent-license-fees on this codec, THEN you can’t use this codec” type of coercion…

I thought those provisions were usually enforced among the members of a patent pool, to ensure that any licensing customer can trust in the pools word to not be shaken down a second time by an individual pool member later.

So since AM1 isn't forming a patent pool to sell licenses, and Dolby isn't part of the Alliance for Open Media, it wouldn't really apply either way, no?

Oh wait, actually there is something like this, see point 1.3 here:

Looks like the “Voice of Retail Industry” survey the article cites only surveyed US-american stores.

Very American coded take. In Europe you have the right to your personal data anywhere. We don’t do “no expectation of privacy in public spaces”

You know how it goes when you ask the online collective: Kiddy McKidface

Yes, that’s clear. But some human moron still decided to publish the output.

People take that shit seriously. If I remember right discussion of it was even banned on the LessWrong forums because they considered it an information hazard.

Interesting, thanks. It’s not familiar to me in my South-Western corner of central Europe. I’ll have to ask my Czech friend if it’s familiar to him.

Thank you for the datapoint! Exactly like my Czech friend said as well. It makes a lot of sense to me, that you would put a floor on the precision like that. We often have the question at the counter, like “It’s a few grams over, is that still okay, or should I take some off?”.

Yeah deci is familiar, but deka I haven’t seen. Of course they can, but its still noticeable that one is way rarer so I got curious where it might be in common use.

I think that’s the difference between a two party system and multi party systems with n > 2. France has 8 relevant parties, Germany has 6 relevant parties (or 5 if we combine the Union). I don’t really have much hope for the US system, this concentration of power with constant internal stalemating will eventually kill them. But the incumbent parties don’t want to change the voting system. So there is no way out.

In Turkish they kind of do that. İlker for the first born boy

There’s tons of search focused ones, which is weird to me. If you want a normal layout with folders then I suggest you go with Lawnchair:

He got back to me really fast. He says yes! Yes, you go to shop. To buy a ham for example. And here you fully just say: “10 deka of this” He also gave me this song text (Michal Tučný - Prodavač with the chorus at 0:41): Pět deka, deset deka, dvacet deka, třicet deka, kilo chleba, kilo cukru, jeden rohlík, jedna veka, všechno máme, co kdo chcete, obchod kvete, jen si račte říct. Čtyři kila, deset kilo, dvacet kilo, třicet kilo, navážíme, zabalíme, klaníme se, to by bylo, prosím pěkně, mohu nechat o jedenáct deka víc?

Algorithm: a specific step-by-step procedure for solving a problem or accomplishing some end Software is full of algorithms. I know there is also the recent meaning where “algorithm” stands for recommender systems and algorithmic curation, but I expect lawmakers to be a little more precise in their wording.

It also reminded me of that. But the weird thing is that Sparta is the one we were supposed to root for, in the movie. So why would the Trumpists write Iran there? Maybe just stupidity once again?

The Australian Woolworth is a totally unrelated company. In Germany the Woolworth GmbH was originally founded by the American Woolworth, but then sold off. The American one essentially died later.