Alupis

17 ms·

331.
by Alupis 1y ago
The government obtains weather data in other ways. This isn't an all-or-nothing thing based on balloons...
332.
by Alupis 1y ago
It's extremely unlikely any of your tax dollars were allocated to projects like what is being discussed here. It's much more likely (given the Federal Government's total budget and allocations) that this money was being borro
333.
by Alupis 1y ago
> Even if you get the clearance of some level, it doesn't mean you get immediate access to everything you want. There are still limits on what work you're actually given. Right, and that's the case here too. They are recei
334.
by Alupis 1y ago
Are you alleging the government did not conduct the normal and required background checks/investigations for security clearances in Coristine's case?
335.
by Alupis 1y ago
Are you suggesting there are no consequences for government employees who willfully steal and/or leak confidential data? The Espionage Act of 1917, Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and Economic Espionage Act, among others, beg to differ.
336.
by Alupis 1y ago
> The DOGE team included the teenage hackers It's amusing to me how so many people want to believe technical workers within the government are apparently all crusty, old, 50-something's instead of young "kids" in th
337.
by Alupis 1y ago
> or do I hire a professional drywaller When it comes to drywall, always hire a professional. Learn from other's mistakes... it's not as easy as you think and it won't turn out well.
338.
Gleam JavaScript gets 30% faster(gleam.run)
3 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
339.
The Beam Book: Understanding the Erlang Runtime System(blog.stenmans.org)
32 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
340.
An interview with the creator of Gleam: an ML like language for the Erlang VM(blog.lambdaclass.com)
2 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
341.
by Alupis 1y ago
I recently called this (and other Microsoft behavior) out as being "fake" open source. The comment was highly controversial with quite a battle of up and down votes - so clearly not everyone agrees. In my opinion, Microsoft wants
342.
by Alupis 1y ago
> The EU is nothing like the US. It is not a nation and does not have a central government. The whole construction depends on the member-states approving it indefinitely. It is a club of countries, not a federation. I addressed most of y
343.
by Alupis 1y ago
What were/are the consequences, though? Darn near every graph/poll I've seen completely ignores COVID-19 happening, and points to economic turmoil (which every nation on the planet suffered). AKA, the data is political and no
344.
by Alupis 1y ago
Is it not one of those "rip the band-aid off" things and endure temporary pain for long term gain? Sometimes continuing the status quo is attractive, but wrong in the long term. The EU moves appeared to be out of spite at the time
345.
by Alupis 1y ago
As an outsider with no horse in the race, and pays little attention to domestic affairs of foreign nations - has Brexit actually been that awful for people? For all of the doomsday talk, hand-wringing, and sky-is-falling bluster, nothing su
346.
by Alupis 1y ago
We're not talking about labeling data though - we're talking about understanding case law, statutory law, facts, balancing conflicting opinions, arguments, a judge's preconceived notions, experiences, beliefs etc. - many of w
347.
by Alupis 1y ago
I think the main difference is an AI judge may provide three different rulings if you just ask it the same thing three times. A human judge is much less likely to be so "flip-floppy". You can observe this using any of the present-
348.
We Design Our APIs at Slack(slack.engineering)
2 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
349.
by Alupis 1y ago
Can multiple things not be true at the same time? Or is it one of those "our" billionaires type of thing?
350.
by Alupis 1y ago
Or, perhaps more simply, the days of the "Good Ol' Boys" who all went to the same power school and use that as a way to influence politics are over? I'm reminded of the infamous George Carlin bit "It's a big cl
351.
Erlang Ecosystem Foundation Becomes CVE Authority for the Hex and Beam Ecosystem(erlef.org)
1 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
352.
Lego Island's lost source code has been rediscovered(gamesradar.com)
18 points by Alupis 1y ago|4 comments
353.
by Alupis 1y ago
I'm outside of the Rust community, so my two cents are worthless - but in this thread it seems a lot of people are actually wanting a defacto app framework, not necessarily a bloated "kitchen sink" style stdlib. The stdlib pr
354.
by Alupis 1y ago
If it's a disorder, then it's "not your fault", it's something that's "happened to you". It removes personal liability from the choices we make.
355.
by Alupis 1y ago
So we reinvent Java's bloated SDK again, with all of the "javax" packages. What's old is new?
356.
Designing an architecture using dark matter and dark energy(microservices.io)
1 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
357.
The Beam(erlang-solutions.com)
105 points by Alupis 1y ago|24 comments
358.
China's PL-15 Air-to-Air Missile Appears to Have Been Used in Combat(twz.com)
7 points by Alupis 1y ago|1 comments
359.
Type-Safe Routing in Gleam(kurz.net)
2 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
360.
by Alupis 1y ago
I suspect a lot of the issues teams encounter with microservices stem from a lack of cohesive understanding of microservices. If people on the team continue to think about the "system" as a monolith (what they already know and are

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