1996

56 ms·

481.
by 1996 6y ago
Great article that matches my experiences: running with max_connections=100000 is not an issue when you have more than enough ram, the problem is the idle connections that you are tempted to tolerate (after all, you've got lots of RAM,
482.
by 1996 6y ago
My time is limited. If 1h of HIIT can give more health benefits than 2h of walking, I may not spend 2h to get a lesser result...
483.
by 1996 6y ago
> rather than displaying it on the keyboard where you typically not looking I use a laptop and both the screen and keyboard are in my field of vision. If the most probably key was highlighted, I believe I could consciously (or subconscio
484.
by 1996 6y ago
No, for when coding at night tired, when replying to email and uncertain about the spelling, etc. You like color for looks? I like color for function.
485.
by 1996 6y ago
I do. Ideal for deploying on light (edge) servers.
486.
by 1996 6y ago
> And you can disable the backlight on any keyboard. I don't want to have to disable an useless backlight. I want the backlight to bring in functionality that makes it worth keeping. Per key RGB led? Great! Have a daemon learn my ty
487.
by 1996 6y ago
More evidence is needed, as walking 20k steps will take more time than HIIT for insufficiently proven health benefits.
488.
by 1996 6y ago
This is because the picture is for a British/ISO layout, not out standard US/ANSI layout.
489.
by 1996 6y ago
My 2 cents on this device: you are replicating the 1980s "computer in the keyboard". Back then, the issue was the lack of screens, so TV were used instead. For educational purposes, the same problem exist today: however, kids will
490.
by 1996 6y ago
I would love to see an old version of Microsoft Office on a Pi
491.
by 1996 6y ago
> greatly disappointed to find it was of Chinese make. May I ask why, as it is not among your requirements? > Am now searching for something that’s of non-Chinese origin Any specific reasons?
492.
by 1996 6y ago
> I've been looking for an UVA blocker. But with no luck. You must not have searched much: "Tinosorb S and Tinosorb M UVA filters, developed by BASF, appear to be much stronger and less affected by exposure to light than avoben
493.
by 1996 6y ago
There are many scientific studies. For all the variables, check table 1 of the following for "Zero-order Pearson’s correlations between facial appearance and health, with the corresponding p-values and sample sizes": https:/
494.
by 1996 6y ago
> It's unfortunate Saying that is normative, not descriptive, especially if you recognize the phenomenon is real. Anyway, what is it unfortunate? Hackers hack. Finding an investment with a 1,000x ROI is a great hack.
495.
by 1996 6y ago
I will be the dissenting voice and say I prefer MIPS. Like the Wintel (Windows/Intel) monoculture, ARM brings the GoogleArm monoculture. The Apple/Arm monoculture that some people seem to hope for would be no different: heavily re
496.
by 1996 6y ago
Can you please recommend other similar services? I only need that from spring to summer. My greenhouse isn't setup yet.
497.
by 1996 6y ago
Modern geeks seem to only care about government control. But I have read about the old time hackers, who yearned freedom and experimentation. It seemed to have been widespread: I have seen movies from the 1980s, and noticed the same thing:
498.
by 1996 6y ago
Hence the 'keeping it inside' part. I would not plan outside a vine or something that may interfere with my other plants, until I know what it is. Still, I fail to see the harm of growing the seed inside to identify the plant. Peo
499.
by 1996 6y ago
Can you make it be about seeds? There's something fun and magic about not knowing in advance what you will get. The examples you give like a bike repair kit are not really enticing.
500.
by 1996 6y ago
Same. I can't believe the FUD that's going on. What's the worst that can happen with a seed?? It will not open a portal to another dimension! A plant will just grow out of it. You keep it inside and take a picture and you wil
501.
by 1996 6y ago
You are downvoted, but unfortunately I think you are right. Parallel reconstruction has been documented. There is a risk what you say will happen.
502.
by 1996 6y ago
> really the only laptop people seem to be happy with is thinkpad x220 / x230 which came out 12 years ago.... This makes me sad. I would pay for a motherboard replacement with an AMD mobile Ryzen CPU (renoir), like nb51 did with the
503.
by 1996 6y ago
> Clickhouse is just really impressive: it’s a minor pain operationally, but in our tests it left all the Postgres-based timeseries solutions in the dust for real-time analytics without rollup tables There are many things I'm willin
504.
by 1996 6y ago
> We’d maybe all be able to see the checkout person‘s whole face, and hug our family and friends right now. Or maybe not, just like how the FDA fumbled the test development while forbidding private alternatives to avoid losing face. I ca
505.
by 1996 6y ago
> InfluxDB is purely proprietary (paid, closed source). And clickhouse is not. I just suggest skipping the timescaledb step to someone migrating from influx, and going straight to clickhouse. > For the TSL version, what it primarily r
506.
by 1996 6y ago
If you need the army patrolling the streets to enforce the rules, I think that riots are not too far away. I also learned in this thread they happened in other countries like Serbia. I would expect them to happen in more european countries
507.
by 1996 6y ago
On servers with a very high CPU load, backup done without using continuous streaming to a second server and done from this second server, something (I have stopped using timescale so I can't tell you what did) during backup caused a pe
508.
by 1996 6y ago
Can't we buy directly the Qinghua Tongfang hardware from some place like Aliexpress, or from a higher volume/lower margin reseller like Walmart or Bestbuy?
509.
by 1996 6y ago
It would be too long. To quickly summarize, from the pain of backups (unless you setup a WAL replica, the load may take your database down), the large size of the data on disk (timescale does offer some compression now, but it's still
510.
by 1996 6y ago
Sweden made a contrarian bet: that hospitals won't be flooded, and a few less ambitious measures that people will tolerate for a longer time is better than a large list of freedom destroying measures that can only lead to riots if impo

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