aflag

73 ms·

871.
by aflag 7y ago
Maybe not. That still doesn't qualify him as an Engineer, though.
872.
by aflag 7y ago
If they wanted to completely end tardiness from parents they should fine the teacher when parents are late. The guilt would be overwhelming.
873.
by aflag 7y ago
And you can share your password with the rest of your family with a fecal microbiota transplant.
874.
by aflag 7y ago
I thought I was missing something. If it doesn't solve the problem, why did you propose it then?
875.
by aflag 7y ago
How is that any different than running your app in Kubernetes or, heck, even deploying it with ansible?
876.
by aflag 7y ago
The cost you're talking about is really hard to measure. Were they able to reduce the team sizes and get rid of positions after the change? Did the payroll reduce at all?
877.
by aflag 7y ago
How does that help solving this fraud? More than one person lives in the same GPS location. If they don't track flat numbers, they still have the same problem.
878.
by aflag 7y ago
I don't think C is as bad as you're making it out to be. It's a small language. There are some quirks, but I don't think it's any worse than c++. You can even easily become a standard zealot (just look any c forum).
879.
by aflag 7y ago
Better results in my opinion would be coherent gameplay.
880.
by aflag 7y ago
Any sensible person nowadays stays away from certain discussions. Not sure if that's good or bad. Commenting this makes me a tad uneasy.
881.
by aflag 7y ago
Funny that's what a human takes to factor 950 with pen and paper
882.
by aflag 7y ago
Except that you'll be hard pressed to find a syscall without an accompanying C library. It's common for other languages to build upon that rather than call the syscalls directly. Specially during the early days of a new kernel fea
883.
by aflag 7y ago
Adding the same register to itself and then assigning the value to itself is not really a nop. Why is that instruction forbidden and converted to a nop instead?
884.
by aflag 7y ago
I didn't do any quantitative study, but I'd be really surprised if most maintainers in the project are not volunteers. Those contributors, though usually individually small, tend to add up. It's also probably difficult to jus
885.
by aflag 7y ago
Notice we have this comment but no comments from innocent people who were killed by the police.
886.
by aflag 7y ago
The whole thread is anecdotal. I'm not aware of any quantitative study in the matter. There are also the distributions like Debian which is essentially run by volunteers.
887.
by aflag 7y ago
I don't know if programmers are the new game masters. As far as I know, bots are not allowed in most, if not all, chess competitions. It's not like we stopped doing the 100m dash after the intention of the bicycle or the car. Thos
888.
by aflag 7y ago
It's all just a matter of cost x profit. If supporting those 7% doesn't make up for the the cost of supporting them, then it doesn't make sense to support them. However, if supporting them is worth more than the cost to do so
889.
by aflag 7y ago
It feels more like a chat or than dungeon crawling. I feel like one would get better results by procedurally generating the world then using words just to describe it. Although I'm sure something like that must exist already.
890.
by aflag 7y ago
Not sure if this post showed that, though. I think it can be safely assumed that people coming from hacker news or reddit are not likely to be using ipfs clients. Therefore, this didn't work any different than having a server behind a
891.
by aflag 7y ago
It sounds nice to keep up. But I'm not sure if it's more efficient or not. Do you know about any study on this?
892.
by aflag 7y ago
I've never tracking upstream releases of core dependencies so closely. How does it compare in terms of cost versus doing a big bang upgrade every once in a while?
893.
by aflag 7y ago
Even if he got 6k views in the course of 30 minutes, I still think a raspberry pi running nginx and serving static pages could handle. It would have trouble if everyone open the link within 5s or so, but I doubt that's what happened. I
894.
by aflag 7y ago
Why do you think they are not from an English speaking country? They are likely advertising their botnet (and seems to be working rather well).
895.
by aflag 7y ago
For the record, the Google developers I know also don't use it and generally don't care about it. But it's a big company, I'm sure they have a few users
896.
by aflag 7y ago
That's only a problem if you allow untrusted users operate the docker daemon.
897.
by aflag 7y ago
Hasn't it been doing so for billions of years now?
898.
by aflag 7y ago
All SO tags I've ever followed the number of people answering is greater than the people asking, so that's not really an issue, I think. Although, maybe, it felt that way due to down voting. The case you described is easy to ident
899.
by aflag 7y ago
What's the problem with being lazy? If you are even lazier, just don't answer. If it's a duplicate, just link it to the delicate question. Having useless questions shouldn't be a problem while searching for answers.
900.
by aflag 7y ago
Yes, a proper adblocker. Why would someone who's savvy enough to know about and use Brave not just install an adblocker?

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