

Nutrition Made Simple - Science backed nutrition and health information with none of the nonsense that is so common with this type of social media content. No sponsorships, no ads, no products being sold. Just information.


Nutrition Made Simple - Science backed nutrition and health information with none of the nonsense that is so common with this type of social media content. No sponsorships, no ads, no products being sold. Just information.


The true joke here is that Spaceballs 2 will be the best Star Wars sequel since Star Wars Episode 6.
4 hours is unhealthy for most humans. If you consume caffeine (coffee, energy drinks, etc.) it can affect your sleep.
If running Home Assistant is all you are going to do, Pi is enough. There’s also official hardware with Home Assistant preinstalled: Home Assistant Green


Just because one option is better than another, doesn’t mean it’s good.
OS level age check applies to everyone, not just children. Some legislations require strong age checking, which means you need to send some identification to some service. You won’t be able to know how the information is handled, for how long it’s stored and for what purposes it’s used beside age checking. And because this applies to everyone, and is required to be able to use your computer, everything you do with your computer and phone is tied to your user account, and as such to you as an individual and identifiable human being.
Some of these legislations uses age ranges, and the OS is required to inform applications, and such, whether the user is, for example, below 13 years old, or 13 to 16 years old, etc. Consider this simple scenario: Some user uses some application, and the OS reports the user’s age as below 13. The user uses the same app the next day, but now the OS reports the user’s age as 13 to 16 years old. Can you figure out the user’s exact birthday and age? If that application is part of some kind of larger network of advertisers and whatnots, they will now forever know the user’s exact age without the OS reporting anything else.
These can also be used to make some software illegal, especially free and open source software. If you can replace Windows with Linux, Photoshop with Gimp, etc. it hurts the bottom line of those companies. Those companies can’t prevent you from using the open source alternative, but it would be in their interest if those pieces of software becomes illegal to use and distribute. If age checking functionality is added to some open source software, the age checking can simply be removed by the user. You only need to correctly form the age checking law and that entire software is now illegal, and must be removed from the internet.
While the intention of these laws might to be to protect children, they cause too much harm for little good. The age checking can be circumvented in some situations, meaning the children aren’t protected. And the entire thing is a huge privacy mess (data leaks, etc.) for every single computer user.


That is true. But, I would call this a dangerous bill. If it passes, it can have huge implications for different types of computers. I think it’s good to raise awareness for this type of things, but maybe using less clickbaity titles would be a better way.


If a manufacturer wants to sell a 3d-printer in California, they would need to have the printer approved. The bill basically requires 3d-printer to be locked down, meaning closed source firmware and other closed source software. When ever you want to print something, the printer needs to query some service on the internet to check if it’s allowed to print the file.


The video is about a new bill, California AB-2047, which would require all 3D-printers sold or traded in California to have technology that prevents it from printing firearms. It also requires that 3D-printers cannot be easily modified to print firearms. This basically means that 3D-printers sold in California cannot have open source firmware, and they cannot work with open source tools, like slicers.
He argues, that while this bill is about 3D-printers, it opens the door for further limiting your devices. Computers are general purpose devices, that are able to execute any code, as long as it’s valid code. He argues that this bill is a way to change that. He also argues, that while this bill is only about California, it can easily spread to other states and countries.
The rest is my thoughts:
It’s commonly thought, that it’s impossible to make a computer that’s not a general purpose device (a non-Turing complete machine). The only way to do that is by making it illegal to run certain kind of programs. You can compare this bill to DMCA law. It was originally meant to make it illegal to pirate music, movies, games, etc. But, nowadays, it’s used for numerous other things. You can’t use any type of ink you want in your 2d-printers. You have to pay a monthly fee to be able to heat your car’s seats. You can’t repair your devices with third-party parts.
So yes, the title of the video is a bit clickbaity. But I think the content is still valid.


If the maintenance cost is measured in US Dollars, I think Apple has that part covered.


And you only need fuel for one direction.


First Trump, and now Protomolecule. What’s next?


My guess is, they want it to use ARM processors for better battery life. They might be using Frame as a kind of test platform for that, and when FEX is good enough, they can go ahead with Deck 2.


Direct link: https://www.printables.com/@Philips


This Marco Rubio?



If you can still separate the pieces: Take some big enough flat surface (has to be very flat) and cover it with sandpaper. Sand the pieces until they are completely flat. They will then connect without any gap in between.


!buildapc@lemmy.world is a more active community.


Right hand for right-handed threads and left hand for left-handed. If unsure, it’s most likely right-handed.
My family’s always sliced the pineapple into disks then cut those into 4ths. You end up with a small part of core per piece.
This is the way. And depending on how hard the core happens to be, you can slice the pineapple into thinner discs or cut them into smaller pieces to make it easier to eat.
Loose-leaf tea steeped in a gaiwan, which ever tea leaves I happen to have.
I am so oversensitive to caffeine, that I tend to lose my sleep if I drink even a cup of coffee a day. So, if I drink coffee, I prefer decaf. There are some good decaf coffees nowadays.
Not quite for the same purpose, but this is the best we have so far.
https://www.cardsagainsthumanity.com/elonhasnofriends