justJanne

joined 2 years ago
[–] justJanne@startrek.website 6 points 2 years ago (7 children)

Slow. Down. That's all there is to it.

[–] justJanne@startrek.website 5 points 2 years ago (14 children)

The law says, regardless of the speed limit, you need to be driving slow enough to react to someone suddenly stepping on the road. If you can't do that while driving at the speed limit, you'll just have to drive slower.

[–] justJanne@startrek.website 1 points 2 years ago

It's an absolutely surprising amount, because Matrix spends less than that if you just count the people working on the open source offerings.

And that project has significantly more features, is federated, and has a much larger scope.

[–] justJanne@startrek.website 6 points 2 years ago (1 children)

Badly shielded USB3 causes RF leaks at 2.4GHz. use 5Ghz WiFi or better shielded devices.

[–] justJanne@startrek.website 6 points 2 years ago

"at those temperatures"

well, to a heat pump even -40° is still 230K, which is plenty of energy to move around and work with. It may be cold to you, but to a heat pump it's not.

[–] justJanne@startrek.website 13 points 2 years ago

The neat part about the fediverse is that no matter how badly behaved a dev may be, there'll be enough people to fix their behaviour and work around it. Look at mastodon, gorgon made a few questionable choices but glitch and all the other forks work around it and enough community servers exist that you could block mastodon.social and never miss a thing.

Just like with Lemmy there's already kbin and countless other alternatives that all integrate with each other and enough community servers.

But with browsers that's stopped being a thing a long time ago as the modern web is far too complex for small groups of indie devs to make their own browsers.

[–] justJanne@startrek.website 59 points 2 years ago (6 children)

Honestly, with high quality USB A plugs you could feel the logo on the side that was "up", and if you knew which side your motherboard or front panel considered "up", it'd be easy to always plug devices in correctly.

Just that the vast majority of manufacturers stopped caring relatively early on, which meant you couldn't rely on it anymore.

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