aflag

22 ms·

241.
by aflag 4y ago
They have a little. But his main point is that debuggers distract developers from seeing the problem as a whole rather than just understanding what's going on the vicinity of that problematic line. So, the debugger incentivises small,
242.
by aflag 4y ago
Linus Torvalds famously dislike them: https://lwn.net/2000/0914/a/lt-debugger.php3
243.
by aflag 4y ago
This is in the context that she's already rich enough and doesn't need support. So, I was pointing out that, even if 137k per year is enough. It doesn't mean she quite get that really.
244.
by aflag 4y ago
I think what they mean by that is that they thing if they raise the bottom tier it won't reduce the number of patreons by the same amount, so they are essentially losing money by not doing that.
245.
by aflag 4y ago
Also worth noting that before the video was released she had a little less than 1k patreons and wasn't releasing new videos. So, she's probably been going through her savings for the past 6 months or so. She's not getting bet
246.
An Update on Dianna's Health (Physics Girl) [video](youtube.com)
187 points by aflag 4y ago|90 comments
247.
by aflag 4y ago
If your script is going to be used by people on macs it’s probably easier to use the hack than ask them to update. Given all she’ll weirdness, I don’t even think this is the most offensive
248.
by aflag 4y ago
With that wording, can't they justify throttling a user that has already downloaded too much from Netflix a way to deal with congestion?
249.
by aflag 4y ago
I'd be surprised if he really spent most of his time repeating that he worked at Google. That's certainly hyperbole.
250.
by aflag 4y ago
Most people don’t need it, so that’s why they don’t want it. OP didn’t say people object to it, just that it’s not something most people cares about.
251.
by aflag 4y ago
I feel like most of these city building games is that they feel like a doll house. You can create all the nice things you want and have a pretty city that you'd like to live in. However, the cities themselves don't have much of a
252.
by aflag 4y ago
People are not usually fired for being obnoxious.
253.
by aflag 4y ago
That's the experience with the Amazon website though, not the cashierless store. That's the point. I personally don't like the website too much. Full of fakes, bad quality items everywhere. I only use it for cheap stuff I wou
254.
by aflag 4y ago
Fair enough. That point they made sounded weird to me. I'd certainly not be thrilled to talk to the owner of any of the products I use. Although I'd like if the owner was involved when I'm trying to fix something. I'm an
255.
by aflag 4y ago
Wouldn't that require people typing in the product id and making a payment several times if they want more than one thing?
256.
by aflag 4y ago
I find it nice that you don't have to scan anything, use a shopping cart or even move items from one place to another. Just grab it from the shelf, put in your backpack and go. Sure you have to scan your phone when you come in but you&
257.
by aflag 4y ago
Because if they do they'll probably get in trouble. There are cameras everywhere being monitored by computers and the incident will definitely be flagged somehow. If you steal something, then it's even worse. Why would they risk t
258.
by aflag 4y ago
Sounds more like a failure on the returns drop off location listing. It seems that improving the filters and visibility of what you'll need to have to drop off returns in each location is a far less drastic solution than dropping some
259.
Raspberry Pi 4 RAM Upgrade – Tutorial [video](youtube.com)
4 points by aflag 4y ago|1 comments
260.
by aflag 4y ago
I think you summarised it very well "love your customers until you get what you want"
261.
by aflag 4y ago
Why do you expect them to? Did they have a bad experience for some reason? I personally avoid talking to customer's service as much as I can. I'm more likely to give up on a product or switch to alternatives than say anything. The
262.
by aflag 4y ago
I think the idea is that a person can read a project in python and re-implement it more efficiently in C++. The LLM could do the same thing. However, I don't think LLMs are quite that powerful.
263.
by aflag 4y ago
"* I want to call my friend in Germany. It's the same time here as there. It rises at 13:00 here, but she's a quarter of the way way around the world. I have to look up their typical waking hours. She's an early bird, so
264.
by aflag 4y ago
In a broadcast scenario it only takes a temporary instability in the routing tables to cause packets to be duplicated. It's less of an issue nowadays, but you don't control the Internet. It's not a bug because it's not g
265.
by aflag 4y ago
While it sounds in theory LLMs could work for spell checking, was that ever attempted in practice?
266.
by aflag 4y ago
Many developers would come up with that once they know the answer. Not as many will find the answer.
267.
by aflag 4y ago
I'd consider south america as part of the west. I'm from Brazil and I'd never just pop in a friend's house without being invited over. I suppose if you live in a small town that could happen. But I do think americans do
268.
by aflag 4y ago
Was GPU acceleration considered? I know there's cudf which tries to offer dataframes for GPUs already. But, in my naive mind, it feels like dataframes would be a great fit for GPUs, I'm curious why there seems to be little interes
269.
by aflag 4y ago
Which I think is a great way of doing things. Having a project that keeps breaking compatibility is very annoying. I actually think pandas changes way too much on each version. When you have millions of lines of code depending on a library,
270.
by aflag 4y ago
I've worked in companies that had everything on prem and cloud companies. There are many nice things about cloud, but reliability is not one of them. Everything is a lot simpler on prem and fails a lot less in my experience. The downsi

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