DannyBee

13 ms·

181.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
Any company dumb enough to try to use this to ignore actual state law will get what they deserve. No state court will give them a pass when they claim an EO has any force of law or that it was reasonable to rely on it. Even given the curre
182.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
Except it does literally nothing since EO can’t preempt state law
183.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
It also provides literally no data to back up the assertions. Just more bare assertions. You could easily write the exact opposite article (ie “exactly as people believe, most startups run out of money well before they give up internally” o
184.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
Sure Onepull does it. Precutwire does it Even dirtypcbs does it Rittal and others who make the processing machines can point you towards tons of folks
185.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
This is all true. Additionally, the payback from optimizing purely scalar arithmetic harder has gone down more and more over time compared to almost anything else. For example, eliminating an extra load or store is often worth more than eli
186.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
In the end, the simple answer is that scalar code is just not worth optimizing harder these days. It's rarer and rarer for compilers to be compiling code where spending more time optimizing purely scalar arithmetic/etc is worth
187.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
This is true but there is actually an end ;) There are limits on provable equivalence in the first place. things like equality saturation also try and do a better job of formalizing equivalence based rewrites.
188.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
Because that's what it means to compile a specific dialect of a specific programming language? If you want a dialect where they aren't allowed to assume that you would have to make your own
189.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
At the end they mention this text: The authors and NVIDIA do not guarantee that this code is fit for any purpose whatsoever. And say that it worries them. This is actually a warranty disclaimer (the warranty of fitness for a particular pur
190.
by DannyBee 10mo ago
"I often write "too much" and struggle to really condense my thoughts into a sharpened essay. Most of my posts are 2000+ words...nowadays I'm trying to restrict myself to 1000 words. The limit forces me to really think a
191.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
In the US it mostly is. Depends on whether it is federal or state road but it's true in the vast majority of cases
192.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
Its literally not in the US
193.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
They didn't. If you read the report they were misusing this pump to do fuel supply when it wasn't for that. And it was non redundant when fuel supply pumps are. Its like someone repurposing a husky air compressor to power a pneuma
194.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
No. Lots more : It's because they were abusing a non-redundant pump to supply fuel to the generators. Which then failed, which .... From the report: > The low-voltage bus powered the low-voltage switchboard, which supplied power to
195.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
While the US is still very manual at panel building, Europe is not. So outside of waiting time, I can go from eplan to "send me precrimped and labeled wires that were cut, crimped, and labeled by machine and automatically tested to sp
196.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
I agree with all of this. For wildlife, using long distance IR or something to augment makes more sense than higher brightness normal lights , given how falloff works.
197.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
They should just use cameras with the ir cut filters removed and let you superimpose the result onto the windshield.
198.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
Sure but you should be able to safely drive the speed limit under normal (Ie not pouring rain, snow, etc) conditions. Night is a normal condition.
199.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
As someone who has reverse engineers hundreds of random file formats of all kinds over the years, the comment that suggests understanding the code is generally spot on. You can basically divide the world into read/write/write-only
200.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
"Are you an immigration lawyer?" No, but not sure it matters? "But that’s not what’s happening in many cases. People using others ID. Questions about fraud in the immigration case itself." Of US citizens being detained?
201.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
Also quoting Paul Krugman - "“The growth of the Internet will slow drastically, as the flaw in ‘Metcalfe’s law’—which states that the number of potential connections in a network is proportional to the square of the number of participa
202.
by DannyBee 11mo ago
Lawyer here - This is, as far as i know, mostly wrong at this point. If you are an actual citizen, the law basically says they can briefly detain you to verify. Brief here is meant to be like "15 minutes". However, it is now tak
203.
by DannyBee 1y ago
"I really love what Asahi Linux is doing, but given Apple’s yearly release cadence of new chips, it feels like a Sisyphean task." This is more true on the gpu side than the cpu/soc side for sure. Speaking as someone who worke
204.
by DannyBee 1y ago
i mean, i did a bunch of the m3 support that m1n1 has, and i did it because it was fun. The reason you get blinking cursor and not linux is because hacking on the linux kernel is decidely less fun (I did a bunch of wifi work).
205.
by DannyBee 1y ago
" So offering something for free and then rescinding later is treated worse than never offering anything for free at all!" This is true plenty of times. In particular, if you violate social expectations/etc, you will often s
206.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Of course they are freeloading - and users often suck - but your latter doesn't follow. It's fair in the singular case (IE if this is the only open source/free thing you use), but especially as you are dealing with more and
207.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Yes - ironically, this was actually the serendipitous part - wegman and zadeck were walking and saw cytron working on a whiteboard at the end of the hall (at watson research, all the halls had open whiteboard areas at the end of each hall),
208.
by DannyBee 1y ago
The motivation and reason it works is also wrong anyway. Like i get it's a gentle intro, but i think there are ways to accomplish that without being egregiously history rewriting ;) Ken zadeck was my office mate for years, so this is
209.
by DannyBee 1y ago
My birthday was October 17th, 14000000005, but after some new physics estimates, it turns out it’s really October 13th, 14000000008.
210.
by DannyBee 1y ago
"That expectation does not entitle anybody to anything though." This is true legally, but not otherwise (socially, practically) "That is their decision. Without any contract or promise, there is no obligation to anybody.&quot

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