I have no serious knowledge about it, but for the thermic aspect I can’t imagine it working in any way.
Your body will try its best to keep its core temperature constant. So you won’t really cool your cells down.
In this process it will burn even more fuel to produce heat, so quite the opposide they want to archive.
*weint beim Ansehen, wie Invidious und NeuesRohr von DuRöhre gehen die Wand gescheppert werden*
Edith: MarkRunter
If they see it as a scam then they seem to expect certain financial gain from donating. In my opinion this is bad as donating life-saving goods should not be done just for the money.
You can’t be scammed if you are doing it for saving lifes (except if they sell the blood to some shady labs instead hospitals).
It’s interesting to read the comments, as there are people who are like
I sometimes don’t return the cart and I attest myself to not be a bad person. Therfore the test is bullshit.
But then they behave like a dick in the comments; showing involuntarily that the test is a good metric.
So I think even a post about this test works like the test on a more meta level.
I didn’t read to much of the FIDO2 spec, so I can’t really compare.
But U-Prove can be used for state-issued E-IDs. Is this also possible with FIDO (including dynamically issuing attributes)?
Wenn du zu viel schaust, kommt nach der Erkältung die existentielle Kriese :D
Jep, the concept of it looks good.
Interesting. As shown in a comment below, it will be difficult for existing shop operators to integrate such a system.
But if your project gets track I see nothing preventing me to create adapters so my service can consume the stream (well, if I really am going to build it).
How would you implement this with Nostr?
I’m planning to create such a platform as a POC for my masters degree but it will be based on Open Street Map or similar. (so don’t worry that I copy your idea ;) )
If I remember right, DuckDuckGo called it ‘ducking’ or ‘duck it’ themselfes.
It wasn’t :D
See my comments below.
I’m new to Go and wanted to copy some text-data from a stream into the outputstream of the HTTP response.
I was copying the data to and from a []byte with a single Read() and Write() call and expexted everything to be copied as the buffer is always the size of the while data.
Turns out Read() sometimes fills the whole buffer and sometimes don’t.
Now I’m using io.Copy().
Turned out that the bug ocurred randomly. The first tries I just had the “luck” that it only happened when the breakpoints were on.
Fixed it by now btw.
If you want to test Plasma, I think doing it in Distrobox would be a good idea, so your configs and Co are protected from corruption… The KDE wiki gives instructions for that.
And (at least at the time of my account creation) don’t even tell you about it. I found out by the errormessage in the networklog of the REST requests why my signup failed repeately.
They are in the picture, you just can’t find them.
Ich weiß ja, dass es einen z.T. beachtlichen Personalmangel gibt. Aber können wir bitte dennoch mal mit dem Kärcher durch die ganzen Polizeistellen gehen?