afiori

16 ms·

361.
by afiori 2y ago
I think GRON[1] would fit the bill better [1] https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron
362.
by afiori 2y ago
Imo the real situation is that US distributors suck at dubbing and/or rely too much on celebrity voices rather than good voice actors that can dub properly. I have seen some US dubs that would have been improved by a polish-style voice
363.
by afiori 2y ago
Imo the microness is not about size but about the architecture of running drivers/services in fault-resistant separation from the kernel
364.
by afiori 2y ago
Do they pay proportionally to the 4th power of their weight?
365.
by afiori 2y ago
It is hacky but not a ton
366.
by afiori 2y ago
More than a line I think the evolution is along the lines of - there is a decision on how to measure things ( this affects prices taxes and commerce ) - there is an association between the power to enforce a standard and the instruments of
367.
by afiori 2y ago
I would love if in mapping the typescript types to go they ended up building a "compiler plugin" to enhance go's type system.
368.
by afiori 2y ago
> While infotainment, autonomy, vehicle access, drive units and our battery management system each have their own ECU, every other vehicle function is controlled by just three ECUs. This looks like a list of safety critical systems
369.
by afiori 2y ago
I wonder is switching to cell in parallel/series would speed up charging
370.
by afiori 2y ago
I wonder if something like HTTP connection upgrade would have been possible with ipv6-ipv4, maybe something like imagine Machine 1 with ips 1.1.1.1 and 11::11 and machine 2 with ips 2.2.2.2 and 22::22. When machine 2 receives a packet from
371.
by afiori 2y ago
I don't know if it is still as fragile as you remember but if you just never update your package-lock then it is super stable as you (transitive) dependencies never change. The non-trivial exception being if some dependecy was download
372.
by afiori 2y ago
Races to the bottom are incentive driven as anything else
373.
by afiori 2y ago
Price is different from cost
374.
by afiori 2y ago
It should be forbidden to "torture" or "abuse" robots not because robots have rights but because torture and abuse also warp the torturer/abuser.
375.
by afiori 2y ago
Surrogate pairs existed then, they just ignored them
376.
by afiori 2y ago
This is why the types-as-comments proposal for ecmascript could be a game changer, most ts files would magically become valid js files; no compilation needed
377.
by afiori 2y ago
Another issue is that regenerative braking does not light up your braking indicator lights, so can be more dangerous
378.
by afiori 2y ago
Not the parent but obviously no, but maybe if in the 90' it was the standard to not assume that the network was secure we would be in a better spot now (maybe a spot where company intranets use authentication instead of vpns
379.
by afiori 2y ago
This is irrelevant; the total energy cycle of a green grid can be abstracted as fossil_production + green_production + carbon_capture_consumption + all_other_uses. Since fossil_production < carbon_capture_consumption it is best to simply
380.
by afiori 2y ago
If the category you are considering includes both Wasm and gRPC then it might be too wide to say anything about.
381.
by afiori 2y ago
Being modern has little to do with being used, at least COBOL and PHP have for sure strong footholds in many places
382.
by afiori 2y ago
Statically linked binaries are perfect to run in lightweight containers
383.
by afiori 2y ago
This for sure, eg it will never be commonplace to run posgres compiled to wasm. Most instances of "X will eat the world" and "X will be used anywhere" will be false even for very successful technologies
384.
by afiori 2y ago
That would be handled by the equivalent of a dockerfile/docker-compose.yml,
385.
by afiori 2y ago
Yep, once something failed nothing with any similarity to it will ever go anywhere
386.
by afiori 2y ago
Docker-like containers will likely exists as long as there linux servers, maybe the trendiness will leave them behind, but they are a plainly good technology to deploy and distribute application with many fantastic usecases. I too do see a
387.
by afiori 2y ago
To be fair it is in part due to containers being a really nice way to deploy languages with fat-runtimes.
388.
by afiori 2y ago
Portability and sandboxing are two very different properties.
389.
by afiori 2y ago
The idea with wasi containers is that you could spin up a container with only the interfaces it needs.
390.
by afiori 2y ago
I think that looking at it in terms of Embeddability is more useful compared to portability. In the sense that compiling C to any language is easily done without too many problems, what wasm allow is to have a secure and performant interfac

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