> 1. These "services" all offer an awful lot of service for free, but have to pay per song played.
How come there is no free (pirate) P2P music streaming service, or at least no popular one? Build it on top of the existing torrent network or something similar so you don't have to start from scratch, add a distributed database so you know where each song is, and tada... is it that difficult?
People with money to burn want authentic watches
Just not fossils. It would be interesting to hear what the CEOs of traditional (actually Swiss) brands have to say.
I remap it with Esc.
Only problem is, I am so used to it, I have trouble using vim on other people's computer.
> A crash of a 4kg drone *slowed by its parachute*, or a crash of a 4000kg delivery truck?
FTFY
The drone they are testing has a built-in chute. So even if, in the event of rotor failure, it fails to stay airborne it should not do much damage.
Pardon the ignorance, but how complex is a library like GPG? How come he still needs to dedicate himself fulltime to it, after almost 20 years? I would have thought, by now, you wouldn't need more than the occasional bug-fix or maybe port to new language standards.
...great.
>Most developers only use JavaScript because it's their only realistic option on the client side for web-based applications
Every day that passes that becomes less true, though. Apparently, C compiled to asm.js (or one of the alternatives -- I forget) is already faster than handcoded JS. Just a matter of time before a nicer ecosystem becomes available.
I, for one, am happy about that. While I don't dislike JS as much as you, having choices is good.
At least resistors should be able to be printed directly: just vary the thickness of the layer of resistant material. Not sure about inductors/capacitors, yet alone active components.
There is only so much information you can store in a couple square cm, if you want it to be able to be reliably retrieved by a camera, qr code or not. Your comment.
> It's not like you could just plug in an external drive [...]
Why not? Maybe not one, but 10 or 20 of them.
If you didn't have to work so hard, you'd have more time to be depressed.
