amenod

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361.
by amenod 9y ago
We used both at previous and current job. As far as I'm concerned there's no reason to stick to Jenkins unless you really can't afford time to migrate. And even then you probably should. Main differences: - GL is waaaay easie
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by amenod 9y ago
So how does the system know what time it is? Host time is not reliable. Genuinly curious. This is the reason why Ethereum contract usually set start time, end time and similar in block numbers. Block number is reliable while timestamp is ju
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by amenod 9y ago
Sorry for late reply. Depends on what is in the package. Docker is just a thin separation of processes, so the situation is very similar to size of packages on host Linux OS. What matters is the size of binaries and loaded data, which I gue
364.
by amenod 9y ago
> The team found obsidian tools that came from sources dozens of miles away — a sign of long-distance trade networks. Dozens of miles is something a person could walk in a few days, so I don't see how that signifies a trade network,
365.
by amenod 9y ago
This is always a dilemma for me... Alpine allows for really small packages, but I never got used to its packaging tools (and I don't feel confident writing Dockerfiles with it). A matter of practice I guess. Besides, Docker caches laye
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by amenod 9y ago
I was under the impression that `unstable` is... well, not stable (that it breaks). Is it usable for someone who doesn't want to spend much time fixing the system?
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by amenod 9y ago
With Macromedia Flash you had to write down the time when you stopped using it, then set it to a minute after it before running it again - because it remembered the last time it was running and refused to start if the new time was lower. Fu
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by amenod 9y ago
I wish I had an option to blacklist all paywalled sites (from my list only, of course).
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by amenod 9y ago
Well, if they are not benevolent, at least there will be a strong motivation to finally solve those broken badges then. ;) I must say this made my day... It's one of those occurences when one uses many many many hours for a project tha
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by amenod 9y ago
That very much depends on the work you are automating away. For much of the business automation I agree. Invoice processing? Automate. Drip campaigns? Automate. Measuring performance of something? Automate. But - picking the right photo for
371.
by amenod 9y ago
No need for worker to do that. But that's then their conscious decision and they shouldn't express their frustrations over it. On the other hand, if they want to make a progress, they should escalate appropriately. Note that I am
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by amenod 9y ago
If you can see this from the data, then the votes are not anonymous. They are just not published to other members of the team. While I appreciate the goal, I have been put in such situations before and must say I hate such questionaires a
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by amenod 9y ago
Browser makers still don't seem to understand that they are developing a new OS, where resource management and defending resources from possibly malicious 3rd parties is their core business. It's incredible that we have no way to
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by amenod 9y ago
I think most people around here know this, but it doesn't really matter. We love `requests` because of its API, which is what Kenneth Reitz contributed. There are many competing HTTP client libs, but only one (that I know of) with intu
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by amenod 9y ago
Oooo... I just finished writing a script with BeautifulSoup. While it wasn't all that bad (it works ;) ), I'm sure the "Kenneth Reitz experience" would be much better. I won't be rewriting the script now, I can&#x27
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by amenod 9y ago
Yes - but then again, I don't have that many projects and I tend to use the same libraries across them anyway. Installing on another machine is just a matter of pip install -r requirements.txt , if it's for a dev. other wise it
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by amenod 9y ago
This, me too. I never understood the need for virtualenv and similar. Do people really encounter trouble with conflicting packages that often? I try to write scripts so they run on different versions of python anyway, unless there is a very
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by amenod 9y ago
I am quite sure that people who will want to drive cars will still be able to - but not necessarily on the same streets as self driving cars. Isn't it the same now with horses and carriages?
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by amenod 9y ago
Still - I think the analogy is suiting. Martin Luther started a movement which granted common people access to religious texts (by translating them from Latin). Sci-Hub removes other obstacles to access knowledge, but the goal is somewhat s
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by amenod 9y ago
> How could store clerks correct or even understand their mistakes just by seeing a frowny push? Because they are humans? Doesn't everybody learn from their mistakes? Some are worse at it than others, sure, but that's what uppe
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by amenod 9y ago
Are you kidding? Go take a look! Either you feel good about your company, or you get a chance to make it better - you win both ways!
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by amenod 9y ago
Does every office need one? That's the main difference from 2D printing the way I see it - unless the printing process gets way better it will never catch on enough to warrant low prices. Then again, maybe they said the same about ea
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by amenod 9y ago
On the cheap too, if you're buying used. :)
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by amenod 9y ago
That doesn't matter. Most people are (well, should be) interested in relative corrections, which these charts don't depict. It makes volatility look even bigger than it is.
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by amenod 9y ago
This! It seems all of the charts start Y axis at lowest value in timeframe, which is simply deceptive. For investors there is no difference if some currency rises from $10.000 to $11.000 or from $1000 to $1100. But there is huge difference
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by amenod 9y ago
Thanks!
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by amenod 9y ago
And the ears are not "compatible" either. Could this be the reason they prefer women's faces (with long hair which covers ears) in the article?
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by amenod 9y ago
> The most famous problem of GANs is instability during training and mode collapse - which is like a student learning especially for an exam (and not in general) thus optimising for the test instead of the real thing. I must confess I ha
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by amenod 9y ago
... or more likely, to just order them - but what could they do? Double spend? Transfer Satoshi's money to some new address?
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by amenod 9y ago
If this is true, it paints a rather ugly picture of the future. "1984" comes to mind, but not in the sense that it's cruel - just in sense that humans don't hold their destiny in their own hands. It looks like even a pow

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