411111111111111

12 ms·

91.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
Thats true, and I didn't actually want to suggest using the cheapest server available as a singular node either. I just wanted to put the given numbers into the scale of the cheapest baremetal servers available on the market, to illust
92.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
> Plus, even if you deal with the storage itself, how do you deal with serving the traffic globally? As a simple example 1 of the cheapest hetzner baremetal nodes gives you 500gb nvme or 2tb HDD storage with an unlimited gigabit Connec
93.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
> The fact that mice don't appear to deliberately jump off high things as a way to get down tells me that they probably do get hurt... They explicitly added the caveat about the soft ground. There'd be very little opportunity
94.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
Copyright has always been a pretty dumb concept brought upon by the issue that "thinkers" wanted a bigger piece of the pie. Don't get me wrong, I can totally understand their reason: how can an author make a living if a print
95.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
No? It's more like a BB with inbuild live voicechat, streaming etc. IRC itself doesn't provide a shared history, threading etc. You could get there with alternative clients and bots (at least if all participants use the same), but
96.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
That was never in question. ChatGPT is openAIs web frontend for several of their GPT-Models. The technology is just GPT and transformers, the open source alternatives are just not as advanced as the GPT4 model yet. It might change with curr
97.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
> I thought the whole idea behind iOS was that "it just works That had never been true. OSX and iOS/iPadOS have always had their warts and the only people that denies that were hopeless fanboys wearing rose-tinted glasses. It
98.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
Shouldn't this link get a [2017] in the title @dang ? The date can be confirmed from the url itself.
99.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
I haven't read the book but my assumption would be that they're thinking at larger sample sizes than you're currently thinking off. The last 50 decades have probably been the golden years of western civilization and democrati
100.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
> Sure, there are individual creators that are probably fine, but I’d have to already recognize them to trust them. There is also an unfortunatly inverse correlation with subscribers/views/production quality and trustworthine
101.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
why pick up the phone if you could just put down a placeholder banner saying something like "do you want your company name here? write [an-email-address-thats-not-your-personal-mail]". If the project is really becoming a local hit
102.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
I’m very confused here, did you accidentally respond to the wrong comment? But that’s unlikely too, as you even quoted me… I disagree with none of your points. The only reason I can imagine for your comment is that you've misunderstood
103.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
It’s both true. Their maintenance was delayed for years because of that political decision to shut them down, which worsened the situation. And for the record: I never claimed that the decision to shut them down wasn’t politically motivated
104.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
The nuclear power plants that were shut down would’ve needed extremely expensive maintenance to keep them running. It’s a really complicated issue, with lots of misinformation floating around on both sides of the discussion. After all, nucl
105.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
Their analysis is much more jaded and realistic than yours and actually reasons it out. Yours is just three disjointed statements without anything supporting them.
106.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
Is search safe to cache though? It would definitely heavily depend on the dataset you're querying... Very little value in cached search results if you're searching through time-sensitive data such as logs or other live-datasets. M
107.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
Humans are responsible for about 1% of annual co2 emissions. What they said is spot on: the problem would go away in short order if we ceased all emissions today. That’s obviously not going to happen though, and the original argument is spo
108.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
> Tesla had to buy the technology from BYD. I'd be terrified of driving a car with byd battery tech. There are countless videos of their cars just spontaneously combusting while driving on a road, sitting on a parking lot without
109.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
no, htmx is (technically speaking) just another JS framework. Just look how VueJS got started, it began with sprinkled in html and was marketed as the framework for backend devs, as you were just writing html to render lists/objects et
110.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
A lot are also missing the point entirely for comedy's sake. Which is admittedly fine for a meme... While I love making projects with htmx, doing the equivalent for the complicated frontends we've got at my dayjob would not be enj
111.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
You might want to check your Task Manager if you've got a windows device provided by your employer. Even in europe you quiet often have CarbonBlack installed (cb.exe) as an Administrator, which provides the employer with full access to
112.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
FAANG Meta Apple Microsoft Amazon Alphabet ... MAMAA it is
113.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
I guess we'll be forced to find out over the next decade, as the llms are already out there
114.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
> Frankly even that 1% will start to feel squeezed out by AI. Why hire a famous DM to write the next D&D campaign book(s) if you can get AI to do it What makes you think this famous writer is in the 1%? The writers they're tal
115.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
I think you're overstating the new danger level. The same applies today, you just have to utilize any other internal attack vector, such as code injection in CI, on the deployment server, through a personal dependency etc.
116.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
> define monolith software In software engineering, a monolithic application describes a single-tiered software application in which the user interface and data access code are combined into a single program from a single platform. &qu
117.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
> these small services I think you might be unintentionally arguing with a strawman, as everyone else here is talking about using monoliths instead of that. Few people want to administer a bunch of micro services themselves, but runnin
118.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
Yes, and their argument was that this is a bad match up. Renewable energy is only available at certain times, whereas nuclear is as stable as you can get. You can't pause energy generation for nuclear power plants, which is why coal&#x
119.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
Sure, but completely unrestricted free markets would also reintroduce slavery etc. to the modern world. Free markets are great at reducing inefficiencies in a world in which no participant decides to coordinate with other participants for
120.
by 411111111111111 3y ago
i bought about 2k€ of shares when it was between 95-100€/share, so his numbers are almost correct wrt my depot at least (only x2 though) :-)

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