Bjartr

22 ms·

361.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Just like the CAD program, it comes down to the license. CAD software that, for example, has a student edition often has a license restriction forbidding using the software output for commercial purposes. It's up to the licensor to de
362.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Or if editors swap ***, :fediverse:, etc. for it automatically. There's no* emoji keyboards, but people use emoji all the time. * Well, there is, but there isn't a widely available consumer product https://www.youtube.c
363.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Their point is that that is wishful thinking. If someone violates the law, which does happen, your data can get out. "No longer yours" in this context means "others may disseminate it without your approval". They may be
364.
by Bjartr 2y ago
More constructively, train one to be able to notice them and intervene when they happen.
365.
by Bjartr 2y ago
They are available at Macy's these days since they resurrected Toys R Us [1], not a common as RadioShack, but still brick and mortar. Amazon, of course, has tons of kits of that kind [2] [1] https://www.macys.com/shop&#
366.
by Bjartr 2y ago
That doesn't sound all that difference from pop science writing done without AI.
367.
by Bjartr 2y ago
How does that explain the relationship to the speed of sound?
368.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Depending on use case specifics, Elastic Beanstalk can do that just fine.
369.
by Bjartr 2y ago
The user experience of "often unreachable" means way more than 3m per week in practice.
370.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Cheapest grid would probably be an external numpad controlling a soundboard https://github.com/Shadetheartist/Numboard_X
371.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I don't think it was an complaint, just a observation.
372.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Aha! I've never had c/c++ as a daily driver, so I missed the significance of taking that reference. Thanks for the explanation!
373.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I guess I've misunderstood that other story then, thanks.
374.
by Bjartr 2y ago
> However, if your program avoids the code paths which trigger undefined behavior, then you are safe. This seems incorrect as demonstrated by the other undefined behavior story I read on HN today[1], the tl;dr of which, as I understood i
375.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Presumably the implication is that it's because lots of homes are being bought by real estate companies as long term investments that they may or may not even rent back out. This extra demand beyond people buying housing to, you know,
376.
by Bjartr 2y ago
> linux don't have this problem due to how THEY architected the system This is incorrect. CrowdStrike caused a similar "won't boot after update was pushed" issue on Linux earlier this year, see https://news
377.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Aren't those examples pretty well understood to have true motivations that differ from their "marketed" motivations? Those detriments are actually part of the hidden set goal that led to those programs existing in the first p
378.
by Bjartr 2y ago
In fact, CrowdStrike has taken down Linux systems in much the same way in the past year (in April I think). It's just that the impact was less widespread.
379.
by Bjartr 2y ago
The want it because time you spend driving is time you could have spent browsing the web and therefore looking at Google ads
380.
by Bjartr 2y ago
This feels like an ergonomic improvement to Java's checked/unchecked exceptions.
381.
by Bjartr 2y ago
That may be part of it for spaces properties left unleased for years, but I believe it's not the only part. I believe the larger factor, and someone correct me if they have a better understanding of this, is that for commercially rente
382.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I think it's referencing dbt Labs[1] [1] https://www.getdbt.com/
383.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Here's an interesting question that I haven't seen anyone really engage with yet: If the nigh monoculture of CrowdStrike didn't exist, and malicious behavior protection wasn't as consistent as a result, would the aggrega
384.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I think the back button is fine, it's the keyboard shortcut for Go Back, `alt-left`, that's broken. The `scrollKeyboardNav` element's "press left/right to go to the prev/next language" keydown handler is
385.
by Bjartr 2y ago
> Proper data fetching and rendering cannot happen without a router. Got any suggestions for where to look if I'd like to learn more about what that means exactly?
386.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I think it's eventually manageable for some subset of medical procedures, but the transition to that from business as usual is a frantic nightmare. Like there's probably a whole manual for dealing with different levels of system f
387.
by Bjartr 2y ago
How would you update that database? Who would you ask for the updates? IPs change out from under domains constantly. How would knowledge of those changes make their way from the owner of the domain to your local database? If you'd want
388.
by Bjartr 2y ago
They likely mean Jupyter Notebook the application, not the notebook file format.
389.
by Bjartr 2y ago
You can do genetic engineering in your kitchen these days. It wouldn't be easy to build a mars-worthy microbe, but it's not other people that's going to stop you. https://youtu.be/F0_q-fD_lyU?si=7-z0gH2yxu4Ejd
390.
by Bjartr 2y ago
> A customer of mine would like a mix between a chat and a forum software Zulip is closer to that I think https://zulip.com/

More ›