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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)HI
Posts
75
Comments
595
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • This seems like good news for RocketStar since they're doing a press release, although it's hard to understand the significance.

    A news article would be even more interesting, in order to have more context and a more objective coverage.

  • Mozilla should also investigate it own processes to understand how that happened, and question the person who approved this partnership.

    Then publish a postmortem analysis. This may earn back some trust from their users.

  • Yes it's hard, which I acknowledged by saying if they have ambitions, go big and recycle materials in space. But you make it sounds like it's nearly impossible, which I doubt.

    We know how to keep air in space stations and capsules, without involving force fields or any other sci-fi tech.

    For sure, building in space it different from building in earth gravity, but that doesn't necessarily make it impossible. There already have been experiments and small-scale demonstrations in space:

    In 2014, the NASA, in partnership with Made In Space, Inc., demonstrated a fused deposition modelling on the International Space Station and published a summary of zero-gravity experiments in 2019.

    Another example is a microgravity extrusion experiment in the ISS between from 2021 to 2023,

    I assume it's easier to start by building small parts, and progressively build larger parts, until hopefully we're able to build most ships parts. The assembly can presumably happen in the vacuum of space, without air. There's potential for ultimately building ships in orbit larger than anything we could lift with a rocket.

  • Is it worth trying land such a large rocket/ship when a small capsule does the job? Is it possible at all?

    I get that SpaceX aims for re-usability, but if they have ambitions, go big and recycle materials in space to build space parts/ships/stations in-situ.

  • Multiple alarms going off simultaneously can't be a false positive. I hope there's penalty for silencing alarms and letting resident come back.

    I guess no one called a fire marshal or the place would have been immediately closed down.

  • The best charity is subjective, it depends on what you think is important (protecting the environment, education, ...)

    That being said, before you give, you should do due diligence by looking up the charity you're considering. These resources can help you verify a charity is effective, doesn't waste money, and isn't a known scam.

  • An option is to add a plugin system or API that allows integrating mod/filter tools written in other languages.

    Email systems already do something like this. Postfix and others support milters (mail filters) which run as a separate process and communicate via a socket.

  • That's when you'd want officials and community leaders to call for restraint, avoid name calling, and insist on groups keeping their protests peaceful.

    The war is horrible and there's gonna be to be animosity in that community. The least leaders could do is avoid fueling animosity amongst their neighbors.

  • The famine is now much worse it seems, so it's not wrong to refer to it as recent development in the headline of a news article.

    Speaking of which, the headline currently reads:

    It’s not just Israeli bombs that have killed children in Gaza. Now some are dying of hunger too

    Which is different from the post's title. Did the headline change, or did you editorialize?

  • Yes. Still, it would be harder to not give a f if others walled gardens open up, and iMessage get disadvantaged by that wall.

    It's as if iPhones were only able to make calls to other iPhones. Whereas all other devices where able to make calls to any device from any other vendor.