0x0 @ 0x0 @programming.dev

Off to a non-US instance. Goodbye, and thanks for all the fish.

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2 yr. ago

Herbivores are a thing in Japan... it's a way to curb humanity's growth i guess.

The method developed by the researchers involves placing VVF power cables in a glass reactor where they are subjected to microwave radiation. The pyrolysis carbonizes the PVC insulation, exposing the copper wire and allowing it to be easily recovered.

So putting cables in a microwave to melt the plastic?

This was achieved without the generation or use of toxic chemicals. The researchers explain that during the pyrolysis, the PVC insulation underwent rapid dichlorination and carbonization, which prevented the formation of harmful byproducts such as tar, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and dioxins.

This may be an improvement...

What kind of game?

However, if something goes wrong, and they do the wrong thing, we want to be able to send out some kind of command or similar, that will completely lock, block, or wipe the sensitive data.

You're assuming you'll have a network connection and that sensitive data is all in the same place.

Short of remotely unlocking an encrypted disk on every single boot... and even then...

This, and the fact that solar and wind are intermittent so you always need a baseline provider, you can't do it with "green energy" alone.

Check your instance, Bob, you're not getting all the data.

Now all you need is a built-in camera to prove Orwell was right... only off by a few decades, really.

Monitors aren’t being pumped full of this stuff

I hope this is just marketing then...

Please enable internet access to setup your new TV, otherwise no TV for you.

TILvids allows for educational content, The Linux Experiment posts there.

I've got nothing to hide.

Not an actual lock-in as they (still) provide tools to cross-compile and the source is (still) available, more like a vendor push-out if you insist.

I can imagine that theirs is safer and more suited for targeted devices. Linux is extremely generalistic and has a ton of cruft.

For targeted devices so is Gentoo. Their edge is having access to proprietary drivers.

But I have never looked at their code or tried to port a Linux app to Android. The #Krita devs might have some insight here.

If it's written in portable C you can use the Android NDK/SDK to cross-compile it for the 4 archs they support. I do it at work.

glibc is key here, it's what most linux distros use. One of Google's vendor-lock moves was to start using their own libc implementation, making it incompatible with everything else.

The only thing linux about android is the kernel, i wouldn't call that a linux distro and it's not even compatible with any others.

XFCE for the aforementioned reasons and not depending on gnome. Xmonad otherwise.

Oh yeah, the foundation for docker and vagrant.

I read pagers for a sec and was confused... then again, god is the biggest mass murderer of all time.

You mean turtles don't hold the world?

You mean farts i the general direction. FTFY.