Sanguinaire

24 ms·

61.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
I'd say actively use or pro-actively license to someone else . If a company can't show that their patents are generating revenue somehow other than lawsuits, the holder should be forced to give the clarinet to a kid who is gonna
62.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
I would say that Julia not only supports a REPL, but is heavily biased towards its usage - enough to be detrimental IMO.
63.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
New Zealand synthesized fuel like this in the 80's during an oil crisis, as did Nazi Germany in the 1940's. It's well-understood chemistry, just too expensive right now. Probably will remain that way until it's too late
64.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
Basically, it is CentOS but pitched at small businesses as a "validated" option when paired with HPE servers.
65.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
They shouldn't, but it's clear we're not at that stage of societal development quite yet.
66.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
It's an indication that they want the appearance of taking it seriously. I think this episode will tell us definitely how much of GitHub is left, and how much Microsoft has infected their culture.
67.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
I'm with you in sentiment - I see Microsoft as the greasy salesman of the IT world, sucking people into their ecosystem with dirty moves. They are trying to reform their image to be less like Oracle, but it is skin deep and purely self
68.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
We can only hope, the bastards.
69.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
Yup - I stumbled into consulting in my first job and carried on doing it in my second, timesheets are the main source of misery/annoyance for me. Non-consultant, non-sales roles are hard to find for people who are technically focused b
70.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
I really wish there was an option for better non-REPL usage - basically Cargo for package installation and ahead-of-time compilation, but with the Julia syntax and ethos.
71.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
I'm somewhat like you (aspiration-based notebook purchaser), but I actually did buy a remarkable - both the original and V2. Bizarrely, I've ended up using the RM exclusively for work-related notes, and still keep all my personal
72.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
Found the Amazonian
73.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
Same here. Being in the UK means getting an F150 is pretty unlikely as I'd be worried about it fitting on some of our roads, but it is far more appealing than the cybertruck even for me as a soft, liberal tech worker.
74.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
I'm fortunate that I worked from home by default anyway, so all I've lost over the pandemic is the chance for occasional trips to the office for a catch-up with (also generally remote) colleagues. Reading the comments here, I worr
75.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
I'm in the same boat as the person you replied to; breaking causality never made sense to me. In the case of your explanation, what sticks out to me is the "Suppose their was a way of instantaneously communicating" part - it
76.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
I'd never heard of the company behind Alma before this shambles, while Greg K is pretty well known in the HPC world and as the original CentOS founder. If I had to bet, I'd say 2 years from now adoption of these will be 80/20
77.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
OpenSUSE is a good option, as is waiting for a stable Rocky release. Ubuntu is fine if your definition of HPC is actually mostly focused on data science and ML. For classical HPC you probably have to watch out for whatever commercial softwa
78.
by Sanguinaire 5y ago
Looks fantastic, and the hardware specs appeal to me greatly - but I'm not sure there is an actual market outside the "cult of personality" bubble. A few SV wannabes will buy into this to trade off a Twitter relationship with