_factor

11 ms·

181.
by _factor 2y ago
How big of a problem is dependency duplication on 1TB drives?
182.
by _factor 2y ago
When combined with Flatseal as an easy to use privilege granting system, it really is hard to beat.
183.
by _factor 2y ago
So the solution is to get more doctors who can then unload the burden. If you look at the cap on medical school enrollment in the US, it’s very much an artificial supply restriction to keep wages high.
184.
by _factor 2y ago
Temporarily at best. If I invent fire and lock it down so that only my grill can use it, while also releasing feel good propaganda to convince people that it is the only way fire works, yes it’s more beneficial than not for a time. As soc
185.
by _factor 2y ago
We need to nail down what authentication and authorization do on a wide scale before we can pin down better naming. I agree with most of this.
186.
by _factor 2y ago
At this point I’ve reined it in to be a tool. When it formed, it was so useful it became my primary method of communication. As I’ve progressed, it’s now a part of my tool bag I can call on. I only learned English as a toddler, and it’s d
187.
by _factor 2y ago
Sure. It was at the end of the semester, filling in surveys for the class. I volunteered to submit the names to the office. All of the sheets were in the envelope, the total number submitted written on the sheet ready to send to the offi
188.
by _factor 2y ago
I relate to this through my childhood. I had no inner voice, it was all images and feelings up until college woke my inner dialog. I always felt others knew better, and I became a people pleaser due to the lack of autonomy I felt. It took
189.
by _factor 2y ago
Good ideas should have a provisional naming period where a standardize name can be agreed on. Anything else leads to fragmentation and lock in due to domain specific terminology.
190.
by _factor 2y ago
Right, if my algorithm stores weights based on recent input data, the execution path will vary.
191.
by _factor 2y ago
https://chess.maxmcd.com/rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/4P3/PPPP1PP...
192.
by _factor 2y ago
It’s only $20/mo. Just don’t ask for how long.
193.
by _factor 2y ago
The cheap sticks work if you don’t mind buying a bunch and sending back the ones that don’t work together in your config. Binning is likely the problem.
194.
by _factor 2y ago
Even paying cash. Unless the establishment offers a cash discount, you’re paying inflated credit card induced compensatory pricing. It’s a real shame banks received 2-5% of most transaction for what costs them pennies. Sure, there are bene
195.
by _factor 2y ago
This is when you implement signed local web app components that cannot change unless authorized.
196.
by _factor 2y ago
Yes, let’s split development into code silos where you have to relearn everything on the whims of a few big ecosystems. Don’t forget 6 different native apps to make sure your 2D maze game renders everywhere. Or you make a decent framework
197.
by _factor 2y ago
I prefer my computations have unreported errors at the whim of explosions billions of light years away. Makes me feel connected to the universe.
198.
by _factor 2y ago
What makes you so sure the photon didn’t originate from your eye and finish where you saw them?
199.
by _factor 2y ago
The two are not mutually exclusive.
200.
by _factor 2y ago
It’s a shame it can’t just be giving back to the community and not questioned. Why is selfishness from companies who’ve benefited from social resources not a surprising event vs the norm.
201.
by _factor 2y ago
Don’t forget the dead butterflies.
202.
by _factor 2y ago
> I agree, because it was the easiest way to solve the problem of providing value to users. Redundancy and coupling of unrelated implementations is expensive. In the extreme, it’s O(N^2) expensive if you're going to bridge every sep
203.
by _factor 2y ago
You probably want to grant full rights to an outside authentication/authorization service that handles the fine grained rights for private tables. That way you don’t lock the main functionality up with the rights management aspect and
204.
by _factor 2y ago
This didn’t have to be the case. It was purpose built around these megalithic designs by these large companies. Now advertising and culture curation ensure it’s always displayed in a positive light. Google, Apple, MS, all know to use ang
205.
by _factor 2y ago
In fact, that’s how US laws were intended to work. Federal gives guidelines that apply to all states. The states narrow the scope for any issues that arise.
206.
by _factor 2y ago
The best is a message notification in the bedroom at 2AM, or maybe it’s an update. I’m in the process of replacing it with HA voice with the atom boxes. It probably won’t be as good, but it’s time to jump ship.
207.
by _factor 2y ago
A space interferometer as well. Unfortunately, the planned SIM mission was shelved. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Interferometry_Mission?w...
208.
by _factor 2y ago
How about glass bottles and reusing them like we used to.
209.
by _factor 2y ago
If fixing technical debt after the fact costs more than 10months of operating. You have a problem. Not counting the extra hours needed to maintain an archaic codebase. This was more about the uncertainty of threads succeeding. It’s easie
210.
by _factor 2y ago
Interesting idea, but the logging aspect still leaves it up to the shard holder to perform. This essentially reduces counting to a promise.

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