YZF

43 ms·

541.
by YZF 1y ago
The hiring slowdown predates tariffs. For various reasons CEOs either believe they can do more with less people, or that they can hire cheaper people in other geographies, or both. Businesses (tech or financials) don't seem to be teleg
542.
by YZF 1y ago
Constant interrupts is a sign something is wrong. Look at construction sites. Do you see the manager telling the dude on the crane lifting some beam up that he has to stop mid-way and go do something else? Never. If you plan and execute wel
543.
by YZF 1y ago
There are many different structures. Sprints, standups and burning through backlogs to many of us sound like a non-productive setup. But it also can work, especially when coming from dysfunction. On the flip side it can also be abused. One
544.
by YZF 1y ago
Interesting. There are certainly different streams/versions of Jewish faith. I was thinking more about Orthodox Jews. To me "Christian" is a lot more diverse so I'm surprised this is somehow so fundamentally Christian vs
545.
by YZF 1y ago
I would imagine Muslim or Jewish people to also be opposed. I think both consider this to be a sin. Or maybe you meant religious vs. secular people?
546.
by YZF 1y ago
A lot of the great things that were achieved were done by companies. Some bad things as well. Companies (and I guess capitalism) is a great system. But it needs to have checks and balances. The problem isn't the idea of a company. The
547.
by YZF 1y ago
I think a better way of putting it is the collapse of western style free and democratic societies. This is the post-truth era where reality doesn't matter and you can consume any version of "reality" you feel like on Internet
548.
by YZF 1y ago
I've driven in many countries including some pretty crazy ones and ones that drive on the wrong side of the road. You adjust/adapt ;) Every now and then though I still turned on the windshield wipers instead of signalling... And w
549.
by YZF 1y ago
There are many countries where just having a standard-ish license with English is perfectly fine. I think last time we had a thread on this topic someone mentioned a few countries where that wasn't true but most of Europe, the US, Cana
550.
by YZF 1y ago
You might want to think about converting your updates into some sort of event sourcing scheme where you insert new rows and then do aggregation. That pattern would be more appropriate for ClickHouse. If you are needing updates then perhaps
551.
by YZF 1y ago
A good place to read more about these: https://examine.com/supplements/n-acetylcysteine/?show_condi...
552.
by YZF 1y ago
The dosage for longevity is supposed to be low enough that this risk is minimized. Lots of things you do modulate your immune system (including e.g. exercise). It's a risk/reward thing, every time you get into your car you're
553.
by YZF 1y ago
The text says yes. Also the text says other studies supposedly shown decrease in lifespan in humans: "but the conclusion of this study was that supplementation with vitamin C depressed lifespan, probably by inhibiting production of the
554.
by YZF 1y ago
FWIW I think the theory is that you have some window before whatever on your teeth turns into hard plaque. So brushing in the morning helps remove any accumulation that happened overnight. I guess brushing after breakfast might be slightly
555.
by YZF 1y ago
Isn't Xylitol supposed to help with that? And brushing and flossing...
556.
by YZF 1y ago
It seems that there is no appreciation of a good architecture/system design any more. Nobody cares. Leadership can't tell the difference. If anything the worse designs seem more impressive. Engineers often enjoy a bad design becau
557.
by YZF 1y ago
they also make printers. (or at least used to)
558.
by YZF 1y ago
They went bankrupt in 2012 but came out of their banruptcy. This is the second time they're collapsing. Not really related to their coin I don't think.
559.
by YZF 1y ago
I work on networks in my day job. Just like the parent at home I'm cool with a single L2 network behind a firewall. The box that plugs into the fiber is my NAT/Firewall. The rest is just off the shelf stuff I never have to touch o
560.
by YZF 1y ago
Thanks for the tip! If/when I do I'll try to use a bench power supply so I can put a current limit on it.
561.
by YZF 1y ago
My parents bought an old Renault and kept another one with the idea of restoring them. Never happened. But... I know someone else who did actually restore one of those. And... I worked with a guy who restored a Porsche including rebuilding
562.
by YZF 1y ago
I have my ZX-81 (with the 16KB expansion pack) and my ZX-Spectrum (with a microdrive). I think they're in working condition though they haven't been powered up like in 30+ years.
563.
by YZF 1y ago
- No major change in hiring due to AI. - A lot of our code base is very specialized and complex, AI still not good enough to replace human judgement/knowledge but can help in various ways. - Not yet clear (to me anyways) how much of a
564.
by YZF 1y ago
I think he's saying you'll compensate by eating more. Walking might be a better choice but no matter what you do you still need to control the intake of calories.
565.
by YZF 1y ago
Compression ratio basically just measures the state of the valves and the piston rings. There are many other parts that can wear out. I've owned many ICE vehicles, cars and motorcycles- you're taking some risk when you buy a used
566.
by YZF 1y ago
Modern batteries can last a long while though. If you take care of it and mostly keep it between 25-75% and don't supercharge it too often. There are Teslas with more than 300K miles on the original battery. I have a model 3 with ~80K
567.
by YZF 1y ago
They might not have that concept but they absolutely have those people. I worked with many mechanical and electrical engineers building complex machines. Some people are just much better than others. This might not happen with more cookie-c
568.
by YZF 1y ago
The E12 looks like a proper highway that in many places would be at least 90km/hr (possibly a variable speed limit depending on the amount of traffic). Here's another local example, Granville Street, which is also 3 lanes but defi
569.
by YZF 1y ago
Here is Marine Drive in Vancouver: https://maps.app.goo.gl/ThnKn7PmD8sKSnNs5 Speed limit 50km/h ... It has lights and intersections. Almost no pedestrians. Vancouver has many wide multi-lane streets. Some in denser are
570.
by YZF 1y ago
I have a few km getting out of my city to the highway as part of my commute and then quite a few kms in the city I'm commuting to. This is a pretty typical North American experience (I'm in the Greater Vancouver area). There is no

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