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searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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91.
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__d
1y ago
Yes, but it’s also another NMS venue that everyone needs to connect to, so there’s a cost as well.
92.
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__d
1y ago
Styx is also the network protocol used by Inferno and Plan9: http://doc.cat-v.org/inferno/4th_edition/styx
93.
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__d
1y ago
Agreed: a semi-colon is a bit stop-start, while a en-dash just flows. I’ve used them, with spaces, for decades. Minus-minus in plain text, and autocorrect reads that nicely. I sometimes use an em-dash, but mostly in LaTeX: they’re too awkwa
94.
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__d
1y ago
Probably? https://reneweconomy.com.au/solar-battery-deal-for-giant-sme...
95.
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__d
1y ago
Clever name. It'd be nice to see some discussion of the motivation for its departures from Oberon07.
96.
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__d
1y ago
I like Eiffel. But if I want to use Eiffel, I’ll use Eiffel (or Sather). I’d rather C remained C. Maybe that’s just me?
97.
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__d
1y ago
> The human brain is constrained in size by the width of the female pelvis. Well, it _was_ until recently.
98.
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__d
1y ago
Needs a (2020)?
99.
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__d
1y ago
Go all the way: depleted uranium
100.
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__d
1y ago
> but frankly, who gives a fuck what Kennedy’s preference is? About 350 million people have a good reason to care …
101.
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__d
1y ago
Start with naturally occurring things only. Mine and refine iron ore to make hub. Mine and refine zinc(?) to plate it. Drill for and refine oil to make PET for disk and casing. Injection mold casing. Make film for actual disc. Etc, etc. I’d
102.
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__d
1y ago
https://archive.is/RN3nu
103.
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__d
1y ago
Most service providers support “sign in with email”. I’ve yet to find a service where no provider has this option.
104.
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__d
1y ago
https://archive.is/UpELz
105.
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__d
1y ago
Are the floss and brush plastic-free also?
106.
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__d
1y ago
Trump himself might not stay on as president, but one of his proxies could stand and win, assuming that there continues to be no viable opposition. Vance is the obvious candidate, but I don’t think the 2028 strategy will become clear until
107.
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__d
1y ago
Perhaps you don’t need to _prove_ it, just introduce reasonable doubt? If you can use ANPR evidence to show a plate being in two places at once, that should be sufficient. A parking garage might have plate records too. Even something like
108.
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__d
1y ago
If it's a strategic necessity, and if the mining sector is going too far milking that for profit, perhaps it's time for the government to a public sector mining company? Instead of giving out public money to private companies, us
109.
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__d
1y ago
I’m curious about the association between income disparity and crime rate. I suspect big cities tend to have a larger underclass population and a larger wealthy class. Predictable results ensue: Democrat administrations, and higher crime ra
110.
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__d
1y ago
Or, for the OP, a way to maybe get hired without a degree.
111.
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__d
1y ago
No, it means that if you have a public history of both code and team interaction, it’s something that will influence our hiring decision. It’s not necessary to have one, nor to maintain it. But for a recent graduate, it’s one way to demons
112.
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__d
1y ago
Debt-free college is life-changing for your kid(s).
113.
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__d
1y ago
Anecdata: my employer hires C++ programmers, and absolutely looks at a FOSS contributions portfolio.
114.
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__d
1y ago
And yet, many other countries have managed to transition to metric measurements without too much issue. My parents were in their 30’s when Australia switched. They instinctively think in feet/inches, pounds for body weight (especially
115.
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__d
1y ago
No mention of whether the land is sold freehold, or how the public space maintenance is funded, or how the administration is chosen … ?
116.
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__d
1y ago
Daily backups of our (self-hosted) GitLab, rsync-ed to a remote machine, and from there, BTRFS snapshots onto a removable HDD, which is rotated off-site every week.
117.
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__d
1y ago
I think that the operational incentives for advertising-funded, for-profit social media make them unavoidably bad. Conceptually, a digital means of communicating life’s events between friends needn’t be terrible, but … the impulse to self-p
118.
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__d
1y ago
The problem was mostly that storage was expensive. It’s difficult to understand in an era of cheap terabyte SSDs, but in the 1960s and 1970s, DASD (what IBM mainframes called hard drives) was relatively tiny and very expensive. And so progr
119.
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__d
1y ago
COBOL PIC clauses aren’t able to deal with bit twiddling. And that’s what a lot of this stuff was using. See eg. https://www.mainframemaster.com/tutorials/cobol/picture-clau...
120.
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__d
1y ago
Yes. And yet. It’s like every generation gets fixated on something new which can be perceived as moral decay and societal harm, and then rails against it. Making it even more popular with the younger generation, of course. I’ve seen the sa
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