10000truths

6 ms·

61.
by 10000truths 4mo ago
In my specific case, the laptop was already at low (<10%) battery when I closed the lid, and it sat for several days without a top-up.
62.
by 10000truths 4mo ago
To be fair, my MacBook Pro had the same issue - if the battery was dead, charging via USB-C wouldn't work, it would need the MagSafe charger. Presumably because the USB controller needs power in order to negotiate power delivery.
63.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
Aldi and Lidl deal with perishable goods. Temu (by and large) doesn't.
64.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
The point is that the price gap is so much larger than the capability gap, that even with the extra compute needed to make up for the lack of capability, you can still come out ahead in terms of amortized $/work done.
65.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
Sounds like this could easily be worked around by placing a bet on something that will definitely happen as a result of a death, i.e. "bet $X on whether Iran will close the strait".
66.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
> In fact, it’s unlikely such a list is even _allowed_ to exist given the sensitive nature of some areas of the business, being a publicly traded company which works directly with regulated entities and governments. If the existence of a
67.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
This isn't really about QUIC so much as it is about developer experience. Authentication, confidentiality, integrity, congestion control, reliable+ordered streams etc. are all fundamental features of the protocol, so of course it'
68.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
Appeasement worked just fine when the JCPOA was signed. It might have continued working had Trump not unilaterally rescinded it.
69.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
What's to stop Iran from using the threat of cutting those cables as leverage? A speedboat and a depth charge are all it takes, and neither are particularly difficult to make.
70.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
I'm getting a PR_END_OF_FILE_ERROR when I try to open the page in Firefox on Linux.
71.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
What I'm saying is that the policy should be enforced server-side. So you block the npm registry in the company firewall, and set up a company-specific registry that acts as a blessed proxy to the npm registry but enforces your desired
72.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
What do you mean by safe config? If you're trying to mandate a cooldown period or a whitelist/blacklist of packages, the correct approach is to configure a company-controlled registry that pulls from the upstream npm registry whil
73.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
I know this is an old comment, but I'm curious what manufacturer you're referring to - is it Lepin?
74.
Moodle – open-source Learning Management System(moodle.org)
1 points by 10000truths 5mo ago|0 comments
75.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
> unless you feed it source Which isn't particularly difficult - the language docs and std source come with the installation, so all you need to do is tell Claude where those directories are in your skill/plugin/CLAUDE.md.
76.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
Perhaps not every aspect of the query plan can be dictated, but both MySQL and Postgres (with pg_hint_plan) allow you to specify hints that enforce specify join order and scan behavior for the tables in your query, which is where the majori
77.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
The cost plan is a crude approximation of the actual query cost. Sometimes, the query planner makes a terrible guess. Your resident DBA won't appreciate being sometimes paged at 3 AM on a Sunday. A good strategy is to freeze the quer
78.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
As a corollary, will we see a recurrence of congestion in the middle as FttH sees increased adoption? It's easy to believe that 10 Gbps ought to be enough for everyone, but history tells us that people will find a way to saturate any u
79.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
That's why you sandbox. You can mitigate most low-hanging DoS fruits by running your server side hooks in a per-tenant cgroup that limits CPU and memory usage. One tenant per public key for trusted contributors, and one general-purpose
80.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
Exponential search is useful when you're querying a REST API that addresses resources with sequential IDs, and need the last ID, but there's no dedicated endpoint for it: HEAD /users/1 -> 200 OK HEAD /users
81.
by 10000truths 5mo ago
You can use a pre-receive hook on a git server to reject pushes that fail compilation. Downside is that it requires admin access on git forges, so you're only able to do this if you self-host.
82.
by 10000truths 6mo ago
It can work. Old School RuneScape runs almost entirely on nostalgia, but the community voting system they have for introducing new content keeps the game alive and fresh, even after 20 years.
83.
by 10000truths 6mo ago
> a lockstep solution which only considers inputs Nothing stops you from adding a PRNG seed parameter to initialize your deterministic game engine.
84.
by 10000truths 6mo ago
If be curious to see what the IPv4/IPv6 breakdown looks like when looking at HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 connections only, which should exclude the vast majority of crawlers.
85.
by 10000truths 6mo ago
Definitely not for the biggest ones. Google and Meta have so many machines in their data centers that IPv6 addressing becomes a technical necessity due to the risk of exhausting the RFC 1918 address space. Naturally, they were early adopter
86.
by 10000truths 6mo ago
If SIP is kicking in, it sounds like you're using the clang that comes with Apple's developer tools. Does this same issue occur with clang sourced from homebrew, or from LLVM's own binary releases?
87.
by 10000truths 6mo ago
One or more of: * Low gravity * Slow timestep * Unrealistic mass ratios of colliding bodies * Incorrect, or lack of, drag
88.
by 10000truths 7mo ago
Restricting regex features to guarantee time complexity works , but it requires sacrificing potentially useful features like backtracking (or in the article's case, constraining oneself to fixed-upper-bound-length needles). In a real-
89.
by 10000truths 7mo ago
Windows' value is as a funnel to the Microsoft platform. Starving that funnel of attention might not have an immediate effect, but it's a slow death spiral for the company because it cannibalizes their long-term mind share. The 10
90.
by 10000truths 7mo ago
More specifically, it's because Meta views the lack of ownership of their own hardware platform as an existential threat. They see AR/VR as the next revolutionary platform, so they're betting the farm on being first movers in

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