IshKebab

20 ms·

601.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Even though SF mortgage prices are high, they aren't that high. You're still very well off on those salaries.
602.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Not yet they haven't. They've basically left it alone, with very minor UI/UX improvements. They have very recently shown signs of making it worse (the AI button), but overall I've been surprised how careful they've
603.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
I don't think you can say that the idea was "copied". It was a very obvious idea. I had the same idea before I heard of the Facebook. Do you know why it's called the face book? You may as well say Bezos copied the idea o
604.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
My guess is he didn't say "ok sorry I'll double check in future" but got into an argument with them about how he was right.
605.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
It was just Oslo actually, but I do agree with you. I wasn't saying 8000 is good , just that it's less insane than 762.
606.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
> You should tell that to the families of the 8000 that are killed each year. I’m sure it’ll help them accept the accept the loss of their loved ones. I mean, yes? Society has decided that cars are worth the convenience because of all th
607.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
8000 pedestrians killed by cars and 762 in mass shootings. Obviously in raw numbers 8000 is bigger than 762, but think how many people drive in America, and how useful it is! 762 is an absolutely astoundingly crazy number and it definitely
608.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
I've got a great idea, let's elect the architect of this brilliant money-losing plan to be our PM!
609.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Oh thanks I thought "xe" was some Chinese character in the story that he had forgotten to introduce! How dumb.
610.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
I dunno he made a few very wise purchases (Instagram, WhatsApp). But yeah he hasn't had a single first party hit apart from Facebook, and the Metaverse is 100% emperor's new clothes. Even worse than Alexa's "people will
611.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
It seems to me that the point was usually "these models are fundamentally not intelligent because they have this incredibly dumb failure modes" rather than "these models happen to have this interesting weakness". Maybe t
612.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
You're correct. Dynamic power consumption depends heavily on frequency, but it's definitely more of a limiting factor than static power consumption which as I understand it (I'm also not an expert) is mainly important for thi
613.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Sorry but this isn't a strong argument at all. Nobody who thinks age verification laws are a good idea will be remotely persuaded by any of this.
614.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Yes, if they explicitly call code that appears useless than a warning makes sense. Not if you write a public API that supports it though.
615.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Right, but that could be because the fact that that implication exists is not actually as trivial as they are implying. Does "Flargbler was blorglargh" imply "blorglargh was Flargbler"? Maybe. You need more context to kn
616.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
No, I mean the API should support "useless" code where it makes sense, not that you should manually write it. I don't actually think it applies in this case, but just as a general principle. A classic example of where they di
617.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Typo in this case, but in general supporting "useless" code like this is sometimes a good idea because it makes writing generic code easier. Maybe not in this case.
618.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
What are the chances sites start using this to prevent sharing links...
619.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
It doesn't really need that much explanation though. TL;DR: It's GET but with bodies officially supported.
620.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
That's really inconsistent with my experience. Are you a game dev maybe? I can believe it for them. Or maybe a web dev. I think if you do anything a bit more technical and "boring" like firmware development or data engineerin
621.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Every x86 PC ever. That's not true for ARM machines or Mac. Or the myriad of other closed platforms that are computers.
622.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
From that very page... > The National Center for Supercomputing Applications had already built a cluster based on the PlayStation 2.
623.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Silicon design/verification. In really high demand at the moment, I guess because of the death of Moore's Law - now it is much more worthwhile making custom chips.
624.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
I'm unconvinced that car mechanic pay is anywhere near programming but either way I'd say you have a pretty select and valuable skill set if you know cars and computers, given how computerised modern cars are.
625.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Dude still thinks it's 2003.
626.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Yeah but then people would buy them for non-gaming use. Remember the PS2 supercomputers?
627.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
So the problem that LFS solves is that sometimes you have large files that you a) don't want to download by default, e.g. old binary executables, b) are big enough that you want to serve them from a more efficient source e.g. S3, or c)
628.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
> And yes, no separate LFS system! Awesome. How does one decide which files should be stored externally, and manage that? And where is that decision stored?
629.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
Does this try to solve the biggest problems with Git: submodules and LFS?
630.
by IshKebab 4mo ago
That's only a default limit. You can talk to your bank to allow more, e.g. for buying a house or a car.

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