AYBABTME

10 ms·

91.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Interesting but the videos show a lot of vibration of the parts during the print, which seems to be created by disturbance of the gel by the tool. As a result I assume that the accuracy/repeatability are quite poor. This assumption see
92.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
If they have enough cash/free cash flow, they don't have to take money at a lower valuation.
93.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
> Who says we need high productivity between countries? A long history of countries taking the piss when another more advanced one comes around with wildly superior industrial technology and capacity.
94.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Longshoremen aren't little guys sticking it to the big man. They're goons keeping US logistics in the 1950s to protect their hereditary mafia like jobs. They're an archetypal example of unions gone wrong, and gangsters seizin
95.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
How so? Works fine for me, and complex queries as well although you probably shouldn't need to run excessively complex queries all the time.
96.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
I haven't looked at it in years, but that's what I've been hearing indeed.
97.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Faster with Python ergonomics is Go. Safer with C++ perf is Rust. (my rule of thumb)
98.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
The virtualization layer breaks many "container" expectations, I wouldn't call this containers without big caveats. Same as firecracker VMs may give some of the ergonomics of containers but come with a lot of limitations.
99.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Seems like it's not quite what would qualify as a container for many, but a nice effort. > rund doesn’t offer the usual level of container isolation that is achievable on other OSes due to limited Darwin kernel API. https:/&#x
100.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Fun to find out that Japan's oldest temple builder company had Korean founding engineers.
101.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Can you make containers in Darwin?
102.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Aren't there patent problems with fountain codes?
103.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
That's the vibe I would have if I didn't read past the first third of the post.
104.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
I thought this would be bad. The start with security stuff isn't my vibe. But then I kept reading it and the storytelling kept me. The econ stuff, parallels, etc. It ended up capturing perfectly a bunch of ideas I've been having f
105.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
It seems like a lot of reasons, many of which derived from hubris and a delusion that one can plan an entire society, and everything that follows from this mistake. Bad economy, over reliance on limited set of heavy industries, corruption,
106.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
It's good to have a moral compass that dislikes the concept of war. But we shouldn't confuse that for an effective strategy to deter violence. In a complex world that continues to have ideological challenges, economic constraints
107.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
The sourcegraph folks are great. I think these days is a brutal period for startups. I can only guess how things are going. Just yesterday FT.com was publishing "Start-up failures rise 60% as founders face hangover from boom years&quot
108.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
It can be construed as "abuse" if another commercial entity is deriving value from the core license while Cockroach Labs doesn't get to enjoy a "fair" share of this created value, while pouring its own resources int
109.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
I understand the goal, and the perceived abuse of the Core edition. But the problem with the Enterprise edition is that it's quite expensive, "contact us" salesy, and it feels like taking a bite of this edition is possibly ge
110.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
I think it's actually very fair to count wood as a composite. Composite is the concept, and wood happens to be a natural occurrence of the concept. Keeping it qualified as a composite also helps expand the mind: composites don't n
111.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Why? Can you name a few example current alternatives and upcoming contenders? Are we talking far-tech where plants and other biome actors are engineered to produce materials in a particular shape and manner?
112.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
200$/TB/month for raw RAM, not RAM that's presented to you behind a usable API that's distributed and operated by someone else, freeing you of time. It's not particularly useful to compare the cost of raw unorganize
113.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Like gambling. If it serves any purpose, it might just be to redistribute capital away from hands that may spoil it. Maybe. (devil's advocate)
114.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
This feeling doesn't last forever though. It fades relatively quickly, all things considered.
115.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Is the 13in model suffering the same issues? How about under Linux? Would love a solid machine to replace the Apple MBP but I'm very skeptical.
116.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
It depends on the team, the projects, the phase of the projects and the weather forecast. To me this "staff" stuff just means doing more of whatever it takes while making sure the other engineers learn and grow, not doing everythi
117.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Nope, I didn't search either. I just want to do it. (Hi John)
118.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
> Source: I worked at a South Korean startup. Fair warning to other foreigners, you will have to make _a lot_ of sacrifices. As a foreigner living in Seoul, working for US startups, and eyeing creating a US-styled startup in Seoul in the
119.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
Couldn't find the source or an example. Also I don't read Chinese so this doesn't help. Anyone has links?
120.
by AYBABTME 2y ago
It's not, thanks.

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