WrtCdEvrydy

11 ms·

91.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
In the background, it's already happening for test and dev environments. The technical term is "repatriation" and I can tell you those snowballs coming from S3 to your onsite aren't just for looks ;)
92.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
I wonder if we'll see a 3d printable version soon. I'm thinking of putting it on the Mini 2 and seeing what happens.
93.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
Yes, the outside observers can see the item falling into the blackhole while the object experiences more and more time dilation. If you were falling into a wormhole, you would die of old age before getting there while outside observers woul
94.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
> that don't have a have personal OSX laptop (required for publishing) nor Apple developer account at the moment. So you don't need a developer account for development. If you use the same icloud account that's on the pho
95.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
.... to be honest, fart humour is pretty universal. This could be a 16 year old kid to be honest :D
96.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
We don't teach pass by reference these days. Anyone you find in the real world under ~30 years old may not even be aware that you can pass a reference and modify it directly without having to make a method return a value. It's sup
97.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
It's not so much batch these days as conditions. Individual sellers probably use the same shipping method for every order and they may order in large batches which are transported at the same time. Although SSDs are a bit more resilien
98.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
> instead of ignoring me took the path of questioning why would they pay for OSS. Sorry, I thought you wanted support, not a therapist... Here's a local listing of professionals nearby.
99.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
> two SSDs with high reliability ratings fail for us sequentially in a RAID array in a server, Happens all the time when you buy storage in batches. We learned a lesson, go through 3-4 suppliers and split your orders over a three month p
100.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
I'm very much surprised to see Skydio 2 on this list. Although it's a robot, there's not much you can do with your code right now since the Skills SDK access has been heavily restricted.
101.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
I'm gonna be honest, I had never understood the "strict type" argument until right now. Seriously, since everything I work in is denoted as "cents" from backend to frontend, I personally had never understood the nee
102.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
Aesthetics would be a whole different ball game.
103.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
> for example taking Rogue One and applying a Fritz Lang or Stanley Kubrick filter. I mean, what's to stop someone from doing that using a basic ass LUT?
104.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
Not often, and we didn't get fined (they were like three blocks down the road) It was really bad around the VolTE roll-out because the firmwares were pretty junky at that point (like a 10-1 failure rate) so we started doing testing cal
105.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
This was one of my first jobs at Blackberry. It was considered the utmost priority for a call to 911 to be clear enough for the other side to hear that you are an employee at a testing facility verifying that the device does work and the ot
106.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
Damn it... here we go again! /me downloads Stardeus.
107.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
Honestly, it might be possible to do this magic by having the third party issue a signing certificate based on a hash. Send me a hash as new data is added to your DB and I cut you a cert... the next cert includes hash of the last cert plus
108.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
Blockchains are great for one-thing... guarantee that data is being appended and never modified. When you want to display a record, you can aggregate the data historically and allow people to see changes and attribute them to users and time
109.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
That's the thing... Tesla and SpaceX were revolutionizing electric cars, batteries and launching humanity into the stars. Twitter allows hot takes and racism, not exactly comparable.
110.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
> There is absolutely no way they could have proven that... Our firewall says it's fine....
111.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
At $15/each, by the time we get back down to $15/BTC maybe it will buy me a candy bar.
112.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
Stare at it on my phone.
113.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
> A deflationary currency that lost 75% in value in a year I don't know, my BTC is still worth one BTC.
114.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
I think it moved to the obituaries...
115.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
It's not so much "sub-linear" as "capable of being bypassed". The CEAC State Department website is the most common one for me... the file upload only works in incognito and "once" per session. So people ha
116.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
> Is this side hustle approved and sanctioned by your employer the FAA, or have you gone and created something possibly on company (taxpayer) time which means the FAA actually has an ownership interest in poachme.dev? Not employed by the
117.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
> This person should be censured for spreading disinformation that benefits him/her when it is a lie and the audience is sophisticated enough to not need to eve use colloquial English. The truth that the FAA has sovereignty over the
118.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
> I’m more correct than an asshole saying “my employer owns the sky listen to me” Ohhhhh.... I get the employer thing... the FAA Safety Team is a volunteer organization tasked with education. We don't work for the FAA... wow, I fina
119.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-14/part-91 > Note: The following procedures do not relieve the pilot from see-and-avoid responsibility or compliance with FAR 91.119. Plenty of things that you must follow.
120.
by WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago
Flying aircraft in formation is gonna be hard to argue as a hazard... honestly the "light polution" argument would probably be the best one.

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