VWWHFSfQ

22 ms·

421.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
People really do just get on here and confidently say absolute nonsense. > Don't bother doing something because it will be done eventually anyway.
422.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I believe you can just annotate your tokio::main with flavor = "current_thread"
423.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I have the system76 branded nuc and it works pretty well. Glad to see the line won't just be discontinued
424.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I think at this point Rust is the winner just because it's already overcome the incredible hurdles of being shipped in the Linux and Windows kernels themselves. In that regard, I doubt there's room for any more of these new syst
425.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
does source hut actually work still? clicking on any of the git links on that page just gives 502 error
426.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I think TikTok would just use it anyway even if they were denied a license (if they even bothered asking for one). They've never really cared about that kind of stuff.
427.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
If the window tint can be "peered through" by an iPhone (commonly available technology), is it still illegel? This court said no, it's not.
428.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Definitely a sideshow. But this is still important case law. The police can use a commonly available technology (iPhone) to observe things through some kind of obfuscated barrier. They've been allowed to do this with a flashlight (d
429.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> This is a case that arises at the intersection of the Fourth Amendment [unreasonable search and seizure] and the technological capabilities of an Apple iPhone. The defendant Christopher Poller allegedly stashed two guns and illegal dru
430.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Aside: Lua is an absolute work of art. Everything about the tiny language, how it works, and even all the little peculiarities, just makes sense.
431.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> After a hangar got bombed by cruise/ballistic missiles they would print a 1:1 aerial/satellite picture of the rubble, hang it over the actual rubble and then clean up under the print. It took quite a few weeks for the Russian
432.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Just to be clear, this isn't for actually running postgres to serve your database, right? This is just more or less a tool to upgrade your data files to a new postgres version?
433.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I didn't realize the guy that founded Chuck E Cheese was also the creator of Pong.
434.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> Increased regulatory burden for US companies EU is actually doing the opposite because they don't want to be cut off from the US internet companies. For instance, now allowing EU citizens data to be transferred to and stored in t
435.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Because the whole point of Google Analytics is because Google wants the data. Obviously the platform here is just as much at fault as the customer using it inappropriately.
436.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Looks like vaporware but we'll see
437.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Oh I see. Not Chrome v8
438.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Are you saying that V8 is reusing TCP connections between different browser tabs and websites? Seems like a timing/side-channel attack could be done with that.
439.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> it'd have huge consequences for businesses and consumers world wide. Short term it'd almost certainly be a net loss for consumers. I think this would pretty much only be a net loss for EU consumers and businesses. Maybe no l
440.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I don't know if this is relevant, but I've been intrigued by DragonflyBSD's "vkernel" [0] feature which (supposedly) allows for cloning the entire runtime state of the machine (established TCP connections, etc.) int
441.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I think it's actually much more likely that they just dumped a bunch of book PDFs in the training folder and let it go to work. I seriously doubt any of these AI companies are being even the least bit careful about the data they'
442.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I love Rust. But it seems like there's some kind of religion about allocations. Don't use String you fool, you want &str! Don't use Vec you fool, use &[]! It really puts people off. Because now they have to learn al
443.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
what on earth is this thing. Just a regex replacer called "codemod"? This does nothing.
444.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I'm not sure what "codemods" means. Just static analysis code changer? Python is so highly runtime dynamic I'm not sure a tool is even possible to upgrade behavior, preserving correctness and intent (bugs and all).
445.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I would say that those things don't really contribute to the actual runtime scalability of the application. Those things ensure that the code is at least correct for what it's supposed to do, not necessarily whether it's per
446.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> But these are niche uses, and very much confined to a realtively small percentage of the general PC using population. You said it yourself right here. Yeah, what if there was only the OS? What if you just... made everything yourself?
447.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Very soon Microsoft will acquire Canonical for at least $40 billion. The reasons: * Ubuntu powers the overwhelming majority of Azure workloads (both customer and internal) * Nearly all Linux applications and tooling target Ubuntu first (or
448.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
They don't want to use a framework so they wrote their own framework that is most likely shittier and more impossible to debug. Also, now they have to train all their new engineers on their own home-grown shitty/impossible-to-deb
449.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
no it wouldn't work if the user nginx is running as didn't have read access to the directory or files
450.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
There is nobody on earth that will benefit from possessing one of these machines. Just let some collectors take a few, and then break them down for parts and materials.

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