Lev1a

29 ms·

241.
by Lev1a 6y ago
Meh, last time I was in a bookstore I found that the floor was being dominated by: - school materials (pens, paper, rulers, glue etc. etc.) - trash tier romance "novels" - (auto-)biographies of all kinds of wastes of flesh (politi
242.
by Lev1a 6y ago
They are the people making the content ad companies can plaster their drivel on. Essentially YT is a middleman between billboard manufacturers (content creators) and advertisers (drivel manufacturers).
243.
by Lev1a 6y ago
IIRC Arch did that years ago.
244.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> accidentally Google don't accidentally terminate accounts or remove/block videos. They intentionally left that job to AlGoRiThMs instead of using actual people capable of reason/thought. That's no "accident&quo
245.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Whatever was popular >1 month(s) ago.
246.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Have to agree with my sibling comment. Just a few months ago I bought my first soldering iron. Not only was the little bit solder included with the iron of the Sn60Pb40 variety but also almost all of the solder products on the shelves at my
247.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Vacuuming up RAM while all the other applications have to fight over the leftover scraps or wait for paging to get the data from disk (1) is NOT a good thing as much as Electron-zealots want to normalize running a multi-GB browser instance
248.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Also glass bottles.
249.
by Lev1a 7y ago
IIRC that's called "associated type" and is mostly used for shortening the function declaration inside the trait through using e.g. "Self::Output". E.g. the definition of the real std::ops::Neg trait: https:/&
250.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> brehmsstrahlung Bremsstrahlung FTFY
251.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> If the alternative for the business is to go out of business, it is "demanding". Then don't hire employees in a region/country that has good employee protection laws/regulations. If businesses want to operate i
252.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Noone is demanding that. If the company can't get it done without the person taking parental leave they simply have to sink or swim. Like with any other law regulating worker benefits and worker safety. But companies know that starting
253.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> Thirdly, the cost is not large. Businesses are already absorbing the lost productivity caused by the fathers being exhausted. This formalizes it. In our project management course we learned a rule of thumb that for new parents you have
254.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> but switching a Python http service for analytics ingest that was purely CPU bound to rust resulted in a 90% reduction in compute required to power it. However, that's not too interesting because it's known that Python is slo
255.
by Lev1a 7y ago
When those disposable multi-blades were getting too costly for my taste, I just got my father's old safety razor out of storage, purchased a packet of 10 Wilkinson blades for it at ~2-3€ and still haven't used those up today. Seri
256.
by Lev1a 7y ago
One of the Kaggle competitions was used as an assignment for the Statistics course at my university. IIRC it was really fiddly.
257.
by Lev1a 7y ago
A few years back we got (with a bit of squeezing) three broad-shouldered adults into the back of a friend's Skoda Fabia hatchback [0]. Bit uncomfortable but we fit. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%A0koda_Fab
258.
by Lev1a 7y ago
In Europe you would in fact have to have a bus driving license (D or D1) for that kind of vehicle since it can transport more than 8+1 [passengers+driver] (and it most likely also goes beyond the maximum authorized mass of 3500 kg for the B
259.
by Lev1a 7y ago
To add to your earlier dialog partner, here are the doc pages for the relevant Rust functions/methods, embedded with runnable examples: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/string/struct.String.html#meth... https:&
260.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Not defending the OP's practice of (apparently) pushing the rendering cost on each user instead of doing it once themselves in a build task, but: FF72, uBlock Origin in medium mode, no whitelisting => site renders just fine both
261.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Iirc for some offenses/crimes that payment is automatic and for some it has to be ordered by the judge.
262.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> ~~imply~~ > implicate FTFY
263.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Because of religious BS.
264.
by Lev1a 7y ago
That's the same for Rust macros though. If the expanded code does not pass all the checks along with the other/normal code the program/lib won't compile.
265.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> Streaming services have the potential to improve that situation That was also the case with video streaming. Unfortunately once the publishers/broadcasters got the faintest whiff they could force customers into paying them a subsc
266.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> Furthermore, with initiatives by Microsoft (Project xCloud) and EA (Project Atlas), there's no reason to accept Google as the standard bearer for game streaming. There's plenty of companies that could be coming up with the ex
267.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> So even if Stadia looks too short-lived, the second or third big game-streaming service might convince people it'll last as long as any other software does. Which means your ( full price ) "rental(s)" and the subscriptio
268.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Not familiar with the local law, but it's most likely some BS law that's there due to some BS religious reasoning. If that's the case, campaign (hard but peaceful/non-violent) to introduce laws compatible with intelligen
269.
by Lev1a 7y ago
Locking someone up for a dubious reason vs. Taking hundreds of unarmed police officers into the jungle, tying them up and executing them. Anyone who thinks these are even remotely comparable acts is out of their mind.
270.
by Lev1a 7y ago
> they would of beat * they would have beaten

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