andrewstuart2

9 ms·

91.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Graphics performance, no. AI, also probably no. Especially if you're talking the higher end RTX cards that cost as much as these laptops. But they'll run editors, compilers, browsers, etc as well or better than a dedicated rig.
92.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Sure, but then there's also the reality that people who don't want to deal with assholes and trolls will pack up and leave. So IMO it's best to combat it and not normalize it, so that we can have more nice things.
93.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Well the thing is, you can get smart with OTel traces on both the client and the collector by implementing a smarter Sampler. Even something as simple as cached requests for the latest error rates that influence your sample rate can help yo
94.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
These days, after a dozen or so years of dealing with log aggregation and other systems, I just suggest to all our engineers to log a lot less and use (opentracing or opentelemetry) traces and trace events where they would normally use logs
95.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
I think it pains some of us to say it because of the person Musk has turned out to be, which is the opposite direction I think many of us were hoping his character development would take him.
96.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
I've used FSD as a subscription from time to time. I can't think of an intervention (and there have been many) that was to avoid an accident. They were all things like "that's closer to those cones than I'd like to
97.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
I don't have a Framework machine, but my favorite distribution on any machines has been Arch, because especially if you follow the wiki install, you end up with a lot more knowledge of how modern Linux works, and you get to pick any&#x
98.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
fare thee well*
99.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Furthermore, there's always a mountain of code aggregating heterogeneous systems into a uniform interface. Look at the linux kernel, or LLVM, or pretty much any other (successful) project that provides abstractions to many different ba
100.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
And fascinating too that, unlike digital computers where operations take clock cycles, calculations in an analog computer are effectively instantaneous.
101.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
While true, I think the reality is that this is still being figured out in the legal system right now. Forks of redis and hashicorp products should be completely fine theoretically, but there's a lot of legal chaos right now with the
102.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
I'm really glad that they've made a conscious effort to be transparent in the fact that this is not open source. That said, I'm less sure how I feel about the movement as a whole. I admire the desire to make source code trans
103.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Humans write the code that makes those computers do things, though. And humans don't always read the standards, docs, or manuals before doing so.
104.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Please tell me it's pronounced "goofy."
105.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Business Continuity Plan chaos gorilla as a service.
106.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Story points aren't time (as OP states). They're relative complexity, and uncertainty (hence the fibbonacci sequence building uncertainty in to larger numbers). And stories should be able to sized as big numbers. I've never b
107.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
I think the big reason they're so huge is they make it easy to onboard alllll your data, and incentivise you financially to stick with all their custom tooling and instrumentation. So the "quick wins" have a long tail of fina
108.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
The CPE also moves the first black box under foreign control to (potentially) both sides of your firewall, as most small businesses likely just use the router in that mode, and have very little networking knowledge. That's significantl
109.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
This reminds me a lot of https://github.com/xiph/rnnoise and my use of it locally. It zeroes in on voice via RNN which seems to beat most other noise detection filters I've tried. Unfortunately, I mostly disable i
110.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Good thing I only aspire to floss regularly, since we primarily use Glide.
111.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Yep. CTL is an important feature but it's definitely also a liability.
112.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
What a roller coaster ride. I'm glad to be on the outside of this one.
113.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Sorry, which accounts are bots?
114.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
I wouldn't call a quick search for "fake text message" which returns dozens of generators significantly more effort. Harder to do on the spot, maybe, but the effort is negligible.
115.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
Honestly, Mitchell should still be very proud of what he built and the legacy of Hashicorp. Sure, the corp has taken a different direction lately but thanks to the licenses of the Hashicorp family of software, it's almost entirely avai
116.
by andrewstuart2 2y ago
I'd imagine that would be considered a role change and a new non-compete, and thus forbidden. That's definitely how I'd approach it if someone told me I was suddenly an exec. "Sweet, sounds good. Send over the new employ
117.
by andrewstuart2 3y ago
Isn't it usually because our retirement systems assume the next generation can foot the bill for the current generation since they'll be a larger generation?
118.
by andrewstuart2 3y ago
I mean, I'd say that this fiasco showcased the significant benefits of passionate volunteers doing great work in the open. And yeah, someone at MS may have made a faux pas on the ffmpeg forum but also someone at MS was the one who disc
119.
by andrewstuart2 3y ago
Since this page doesn't define the acronym either, it originally was an acronym for Open Telecom Platform.
120.
by andrewstuart2 3y ago
I would argue that there's no bar for open sourcing aside from "do you have the rights to do so." Some source or some public good is certainly better than none, and when the bar is low then you remove barriers to getting star

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