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1 month agoCheck his profile, as a tankie he has supreme authority on what goes on in other fediverse instances.
HarkMahlberg
People keep asking me, and I haven’t really had an answer, but now yeah, I’m thinking I’m back.
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Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: March 18th, 2025
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Thank you for the explanation.
Wouldn’t the total number affect accuracy of the rate? I think one chart in the article showed something like 700 proposals for low income areas and 100-200 proposals for high income areas. As N approaches zero, the rate of resistance or cancellation is a lot more sensitive to smaller numbers of events.
Ok, I’ve read the article and come back. I have the same question. The only statement that tangents my point is this one:
“The lowest-income, least-educated neighborhoods resist most, even among the low-income, low-degree areas facing proposals,” he adds.
But the variable the article cares most about is what happens to data centers that encounter community resistance, vs ones that don’t. Yes they categorize those 2 groups by income level, but there doesn’t seem to be a chart saying “data centers are 5 times more likely to be proposed in low income areas compared to high ones.”
Care to point me in the right direction?
Not to be a wet blanket, but might that be because data centers are being built in working class neighborhoods at a higher rate than wealthy ones?
Same people who read Snowcrash and thought the Metaverse was so cool.
It was located in the city in which I live
“Hot singles in your area!”
Regardless of the effect on circadian rhythm, I wonder if there’s any research on eye strain. I personally felt less strain when turning on dark mode or sepia filters, even in the evening.
Ah, fair. More between the web hoster and the ISP, rather than between the ISP and the customer.
Anybody have a good explanation of how the Cox communications case intersects with Net Neutrality? It seems like they would go hand in hand, a service provider has to provide the same service equally to all of its customers, regardless if they’re pirates are not. But I haven’t heard Net Neutrality come up in online discussions in a long time so.
The author is way too generous offering their services to the Trump administration. The app is a massive security hole by design. This administration is not your standard business client, they are the attacker that you defend against.
If your
adversariesbuddies haven’t already done this analysis, they’re having aslowgood week.
Yeah I figure it was something like that.
Science fiction author Neal Stephenson, who coined the term “metaverse” Metaverse inventor
That’s not what inventing means. That’s like saying George Lucas “invented” hyperspace.
This isn’t even the actual article headline, it’s “Head-mounted VR hardware will never happen, says Neal Stephenson - who coined the term ‘metaverse’”. OP?
replaces it with an AI-generated version assembled on the fly. The user never sees what your team built
Oh good, DLSS 5 for websites. Just what we needed.
A little holier than thou don’t you think? Like I’ve got existing hardware and I’m leaving Windows. If (for example) Bazzite doesn’t work on my hardware, you think I should go out and buy brand new hardware to run Bazzite? Or maybe find some way to extend the lifetime of the hardware I have?
I mean you even admit yourself that you moved from one Android OS to another. You bought a new phone every time you went from Cyano to Lineage to Graphene?
I’d love to put Lineage or Graphene on my phone, but neither one supports it. I think these OS fall prey to the “losing the hardware lottery” problem that Linux has, a term coined by @[email protected]. So imagine a world where we do get Linux on a phone, how easy it would be to lose that lottery.
The Z axis adds more than just a direction. Thrust, Lift, Stalls, Icing, Wind, Clouds, Precipitation, Temperature, Humidity, Radios, Communication, Flight Planning…
Car manufacturers got really good at adding crumple zones to cars to avoid injury to their occupants. Car design knows to avoid putting the fuel tank in places that could cause it to combust. What crumple zone can a flying taxi have that protects you from hitting the Earth during a stall? Where can they put the fuel such that it doesn’t explode on impact with just about anything?
Article explaining why archive.today may have been blocked: https://www.techspot.com/news/111296-wikipedia-may-remove-almost-700000-links-amid-archivetoday.html
Now I can’t speak for the whole fediverse obviously, but I think it’s generally accepted that these are positive things:
Tesseract’s biggest sins aren’t against 1 and 2, but 3 and 4. A default blocklist isn’t necessarily bad, though its contents are debatable, and it has to be user-editable. But the DDOS script (and what an artless one btw), and the lack of transparency is pretty bad.