Too

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241.
by Too 2y ago
Wouldn’t you back up your git repos by pushing them somewhere? Even if that somewhere is a different directory on the same drive. Backing up your local working copy sounds a bit odd.
242.
by Too 2y ago
It’s a good way to drain your battery on mobile devices, even if usage looks low. Not that this matters for this particular tool.
243.
by Too 2y ago
Good point. It’s more about choosing a good algorithm though. A brute force O(N) in C++ may be fast enough, in a situation where you need to use O(logN) to get the equivalent speed in Python. Squeezing out a few extra percent from a O(N) in
244.
by Too 2y ago
With the vendor/system split introduced by project Treble in Android, it should be easier than ever to build your own system against a rich set of hardware abstractions, that work on a wide range of devices. Assuming you are ok with st
245.
by Too 2y ago
You missed the point. If A, B and C are all open source you can actually fix them too. Just send a PR. Most projects are open to ensuring compatibility moves forward.
246.
by Too 2y ago
Reproducible builds and open source sounds like a good thing. I wouldn’t expect the reviewers to deal with every add-ons bespoke snowflake build. Even less so if it requires access to a private module. Mozilla should provide a baseline of h
247.
by Too 2y ago
Here is the original paper https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/ielx8/52/10629161/10629169.pdf . It’s not much longer and I found it easier to read. In fact, the linked rehash feels uncanny, using similar words and phr
248.
by Too 2y ago
Not me. Just wild guess 1. People are just sick of hearing yet another thing about AI 2. Combine AI with EA and even more buzzwords and you’ll quickly multiply that effect. 3. It comes off as advertising, something that is usually highly f
249.
by Too 2y ago
You missed quoting the next sentence about providing confidence metric. Humans may be wrong a lot but at least the vast majority will have the decency to say “I don’t know”, “I’m not sure”, “give me some time to think”, “my best guess is”.
250.
by Too 2y ago
What about OIDC does not scale? The things you just listed sounds like unnecessary complexity that inevitably leads to the “too big standard” problem, where every vendor and id provider has their own half assed, incomplete and incompatible
251.
by Too 2y ago
Can recommend Opentelemetry if you need a more comprehensive tool like this. There is a whole library of so called instrumentation that can monkeypatch standard functions and produce traces of them. Traces can also propagate across process
252.
by Too 2y ago
They do have one of the better EVs on the market.
253.
by Too 2y ago
Freevalve yes. They’ve got loads of other cool thinking outside of the box solutions. Like the Lightspeed transmission with 7 clutches, providing instant shifting between any gears and ability to slip freely between them.
254.
by Too 2y ago
Search for anything at the very bottom of the page. It takes you to a more powerful search page with date filters.
255.
by Too 2y ago
In close competition with the well renowned JavaScript.
256.
by Too 2y ago
This must not be done prematurely. Replacing function calls with processes quickly break “go to definition” and all the other conveniences or guardrails provided by your compiler toolchain. Unfortunately been dropped into that situation. Th
257.
by Too 2y ago
> if you care about compression time, gzip is the winner Not at all. Lots of benchmarks show zstd being almost one order of magnitude faster, before even touching the tuning.
258.
by Too 2y ago
In those days, having in-house competence to do the coding was very rare. With each step being much more connected to a specific area of competence. Hollywoods image of programmers was that they must not be seen anywhere near a customer. Th
259.
by Too 2y ago
Training with inappropriate data will make copy-paste equally bad with hallucinating. For example, fiction or sarcasm may be taken out of context and used as a serious output. What's missing is sanity-checking the sources and the outpu
260.
by Too 2y ago
This guy has clearly never worked waterfall, the progress bar doesn't look at all like in the graph. Instead, there are even more milestones throughout the project. Granted, they are usually spread out further than every 2 weeks, there
261.
by Too 2y ago
Can you elaborate a bit more on the come and gone part?
262.
by Too 2y ago
Conveniently forgetting to mention any of the other big Open Source players in the field. Cortex, Graphite, Mimir, Thanos, M3, TimescaleDB.
263.
by Too 2y ago
The constraint is not inherent to TSDB generally. Influxdb supports string values for example, as mentioned in the article. You also have log databases, like Loki, that are designed like a TSDB, except they only store strings. My guess is t
264.
by Too 2y ago
Canonical took a team of lawyers to deeply review the license in 2016. It's beyond my legal skills to say if the conclusion made it more or less of an issue, at least the boundaries should now be more clear, for those who understand th
265.
by Too 2y ago
The reason ZFS isn't the norm is because it historically was difficult to set up. Outside of NAS solutions, it's only since Ubuntu 20.04 it has been supported out of the box on any high profile customer facing OS. The reliability
266.
by Too 2y ago
In a highly secure environment, don't use long lived secrets in the first place. You use 2FA and only give out short lived tokens. The IdP (ID Provider) refreshing the token for you provides the audit trail. Repeat after me: Security i
267.
by Too 2y ago
If the yaml is generated by code it should be quoted automatically, given that you have a sane yaml library. try this: yaml.dump({"gameServerVersion": "556474378"}, sys.stdout) It will correctly print the quoted
268.
by Too 2y ago
From the application point of view, exceptions are more natural to catch, so if the close inside the exit-function throws, the nearest catch block will not be far up the stack. Compared to go, where you are much more unlikely to have a reco
269.
by Too 2y ago
Absolutely not. Imagine a text editor failing when I hit save. Do you really want that to crash the application? No. You want a fallback to ctrl+A ctrl+C, paste into a email and send to yourself. Giving the user a choice to save on a differ
270.
by Too 2y ago
I think the idea was to store data in the db, instead of scattered over multiple files and directories. Then you only have to worry about one file to fsync (Two if using a wal).

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