arpinum

4 ms·

31.
by arpinum 3mo ago
You didn't read the decision, it was up for debate in 1898 Wong Kim Ark. Every justice cites it. Wong Kim Ark gives 4 exceptions, and it isn't clear if those exceptions are comprehensive or not. And you didn't read the majori
32.
by arpinum 3mo ago
The debate is whether the USA is a Jus Soli (no s) country. Roberts claims Jus Soli applies to the USA by looking at historical concept of the words in the constitution and the king's obligations to those on his soil. He cites historic
33.
by arpinum 3mo ago
"subject to the jurisdiction thereof" is not a clear statement.
34.
by arpinum 3mo ago
> All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof ... It's the second part that is in dispute and is not clear from the constitution's text what exactly it means and who it exclud
35.
by arpinum 3mo ago
Building a new memory fab takes 3-4 years, extremely capital intensive. Micron is spending $25B+ on Capex and more than half of that is for new memory capacity, a 3x increase over 2 years. It is a very risky business, overestimate demand by
36.
by arpinum 4mo ago
BIMI certificates cost over $1,000 / yr right now. For me that's a feature. I wish the fallback in my mail client was a big untrusted symbol rather than sender initials when they aren't in my address book.
37.
by arpinum 4mo ago
Eric, do you recommend, as you hinted in the book, that half of board seats should be appointed by a workers council? Do you think Six-Sigma is net destructive to a company, and why? Which examples in your book do you recommend readers furt
38.
by arpinum 4mo ago
Q3: Direct question: Have journalists and their industries been similarly corrupted from their proclaimed mission to communicate the truth? Do the issues in other groups of people (charity, religion, sport league) share the same root causes
39.
by arpinum 4mo ago
My book arrived today. Q1: You have done a few friendly interviews on YouTube, but I haven't seen one that challenges you much. Do you know if there are upcoming interviews that you found pushed back? Q2: Is the idea of shareholder sup
40.
by arpinum 4mo ago
This is more likely due to the digital markets act that requires them to open their platform to competitors. hence it only being restricted on phone and iPad.
41.
by arpinum 4mo ago
They wanted to rebase onto a different database first to make multi-region easier, but that work took many years.
42.
by arpinum 4mo ago
Benchmark dataset fits in memory. Not a good test.
43.
by arpinum 4mo ago
How many watts is that setup? Cool you got it to work, but maybe only useful for vintage / retro computing rather than practical if the energy consumption makes it economically wasteful.
44.
by arpinum 4mo ago
I have not heard about UK Open Banking rails for merchants being popular. You are talking about P2P? the article is about challenging Visa/Mastercard.
45.
by arpinum 4mo ago
This is the EU equivalent of Zelle, but pushing into merchant payments and owned and run by the banks. When the telcos tried to compete with the cloud providers by offering OpenStack they learned the business wasn't as simple as offeri
46.
by arpinum 4mo ago
rust-bucket is 404, did you make it private?
47.
by arpinum 4mo ago
data pipelines and data repair.
48.
by arpinum 4mo ago
I found Quint to be a good pairing with LLM. Easier syntax to learn so you are actually collaborating instead of relying on hope.
49.
by arpinum 5mo ago
It uses http/2, it has streaming.
50.
by arpinum 5mo ago
With ducklake this scales well to multi-terabyte data sets. The big benefit of this server protocol is sharing a high memory server and taking advantage of a shared cache for recent data.
51.
by arpinum 5mo ago
your architecture page is empty. https://getkloak.io/docs/architecture/overview.html For security products trust is important. writing your website copy by hand will help you build trust. If the design and content
52.
by arpinum 5mo ago
I said worker/lambda invocation, $0.30/m cloudflare vs $0.20/m for lambda. Total cost depends on async work and memory needs. Cloudflare is $20/m seconds, lambda is $1.66/m seconds, both at 128MB. lambda isn't
53.
by arpinum 5mo ago
I think by operation they mean `git clone` or `git push`, which can read or write hundreds or thousands of objects per operation.
54.
by arpinum 5mo ago
The pricing is disappointing. I'm surprised Cloudflare has not tried to compete on price against AWS lately after a good start with R2. Queues, database storage, database writes, worker invocation all more expensive than the AWS offeri
55.
by arpinum 6mo ago
I read the code. It's a good case study of one-shot output from AI when you ask it to replicate a SaaS product. This is probably better than most because MotherDuck has been open about their techniques to build the product. Obviously n
56.
by arpinum 6mo ago
Latency, predicate pushdown. Pre-compaction the recent data can be in small files, and the delete markers will also be in small files. This will bring down fetch times, while ducklake may have many of the larger blocks in memory or disk cac
57.
by arpinum 6mo ago
Yes, I see energy-intensive industry moving away from extreme latitudes in the long run. Most of Europe is at an unfortunate latitude and has surprising levels of cloud cover.
58.
by arpinum 6mo ago
It does not make private energy storage viable on its own. You need to get enough charge/discharge cycles out of it in a certain time period. This means you need almost daily high price fluctuations. We aren't seeing that in Europ
59.
by arpinum 6mo ago
The only interesting part is that renewable production in Europe is so random that there can be far too much for short periods. The wholesale price system is not a reliable signal or incentive for electricity generation supply and demand in
60.
by arpinum 6mo ago
I have detailed knowledge of dynamodb. This code does not properly mimic the service exceptions, input validations, eventual consistency, or edge cases. I would not feel comfortable developing against ministack or running tests against it.

More ›