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CyanLite4
searching PlanetScale…
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12 ms
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91.
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by
CyanLite4
6y ago
Are you saying the auditors are the bureaucracy or the FIPS standards approvers are the bureaucracy? All the auditors are saying is that you have to use a FIPS approved algorithm. The FIPS people have real cryptography experts who research
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Gotta call BS on OP here. Anything time sensitive like self-driving cars absolutely has to be built on a real-time operating system. If you’re in the U.S. there are Dept of Transportation requirements to even be allowed to test drive the th
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CyanLite4
6y ago
I empathize with the author, but definitely they are missing the Big Picture. Just because everyone’s using SolarWinds, does that make it safe to use? No. Now replace “SolarWinds” in that previous sentence with “bcrypt”. Author’s sole argu
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CyanLite4
6y ago
They’re (poorly) trying to emulate Blazor Server.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Challenge trials don’t work when 40% of infected are asymptomatic. And challenge trials especially don’t work when 15% of cases require hospitalization and ICU beds are already maxed out.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
I’m hesitant to blame anyone before we understand the full scope. “Breached into Microsoft” could mean they hacked into a guest public WiFi access point.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
That’s the problem. Black lives mattering is a political issue only to those of privilege. I can’t believe we’re actually having political debate if certain people’s lives should matter or not.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
I’m not a fan of cancel culture, but I’ve seen enough to know that I want to move my Bitcoin trading elsewhere. Their prebuttal seemed odd, and now this article confirms the worst of my suspicions. I’m not saying they’re racist, but they’re
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CyanLite4
6y ago
I presume a lot of the perf gains of hypervisors are using Intel vt-x to hardware accelerate. The other issue with ARM is that there are several dozen chip varieties whereas x86 only has Intel and AMD. This could hopefully accelerate mini-C
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CyanLite4
6y ago
https://twitter.com/Catfish_Man/status/1326238434235568128?s...
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CyanLite4
6y ago
It’s frowned upon in the public relations community because now the NYT can make changes to their story based on CB’s prebuttal. Which will be even more damaging.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
TBH, this blog post from CB sounded like something you’d hear from the Trump campaign. Everything’s fine, we’re making lotsa money, it’s all fake news...
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CyanLite4
6y ago
TLDR: We’re not racist, we’re just not anti-racist.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Saying something to the effect of “we’re not racist, we have ONE black person that works here” isn’t a good idea. Especially if you’re the premier cryptocurrency exchange and still rely heavily on outside funding.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Pfizer and Moderna each are lined up to produce 100 million doses each by end of the year. Pfizer’s CEO thinks we can get approval by October. https://www.washingtonpost.com/video/washington-post-live/wp... Astra
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Many of those like OC43 and NL63 are extremely deadly to the elderly and have been known to have around 5-8% mortality in nursing homes. For everyone else, we should have a vaccine in the next 2-3 months.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Trump seems intent on this because of the Tulsa Rally fiasco. But at what point does it backfire on him? Tens of millions of pissed off 18yr olds could easily sway the election. Meanwhile, Microsoft has quietly avoided the anti-trust spotli
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Thus the need for cheaper, quicker tests, even if the accuracy is t that great. TWIV Podcast episode #640 covers this. $1 per day test that quickly gives a result, but perhaps is only 50% accurate.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
The Pfizer/Biontech mRNA vaccine did quite well on stimulating T-cell responses. https://www.fiercebiotech.com/biotech/pfizer-reports-strong-...
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Performance Improvements in .NET 5
(devblogs.microsoft.com)
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CyanLite4
6y ago
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CyanLite4
6y ago
I think you missed the whole reason to “flatten the curve”. The hospitalization rate is the problem, not mortality rate. 20-30% of people who get the virus end up in the hospital since there are no known treatments available. For now, if we
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Management overvalues complex systems and undervalues more elegant approaches. Architects are often more than willing to oblige mostly to live out their fantasies. Thus, we have every company it seems these days running around trying to imp
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CyanLite4
6y ago
I don’t know about you guys, but .NET Core (c#) and Visual Studio along with Blazor on the front end and deploying on Linux is pretty darn cool and highly productive. I haven’t had much success getting as productive on Python, Golang, or No
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CyanLite4
6y ago
HIV, Lassa virus, and Ebola hasn’t mutated in something milder. If anything, NextStrain has shown that the mutation rate for SARS-CoV2 is about 5x slower than seasonal influenza.
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CyanLite4
6y ago
At the end of the day there’s a pay band in HR and while COL may be 3x in SF than Oklahoma, but either it’s 600k in San Fran or 250k in Oklahoma, which is nearing physician’s pay in many smaller states. Pay will go up in smaller states and
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Not exactly true. Moderna, and several others who are leading the vaccine race right now are out front because they had viable SARS and MERS vaccines but no where to test it other than in animal models. Coronaviruses are easy to vaccinate a
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CyanLite4
6y ago
“This Week in Virology” podcast addressed this mutation issue just last week. Basically 20 out of 30,000+ genes have mutated. This is one of the slowest viral mutations, 5x slower than seasonal influenza. While most viruses tend to become
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CyanLite4
6y ago
Congress has a 20% approval rating, polled weekly for over the past decade. Yet we vote every two years for the same folks who give us the same results. The problem isn’t them. It’s us.
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CyanLite4
7y ago
1. These large 20%+ rallies are always common in bear markets. 2. The Fed has committed all told nearly 10 trillion dollars, maybe more. 3. Very little macro data has been released. Market is pricing in a V-shaped recovery which isn’t out o
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CyanLite4
7y ago
Most situations—another bank buys them. Sometimes with a deal sweetener from the FDIC (U.S. taxpayer). Extreme cases such as in 2007-2010 the Fed can offer financing deals for another bank to buy those distressed banks.
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