bArray

21 ms·

511.
by bArray 2y ago
Thank you, I misunderstood that. It still doesn't make it morally right, though.
512.
by bArray 2y ago
It is rumoured (by locals) that Kim Dotcom has been allowed to reside in New Zealand (being a German/Finish) on the basis that he spent his money in New Zealand. I don't think they are in a rush to extradite him to the US, and the
513.
by bArray 2y ago
I don't see how you can be forced to resolve all disputes via arbitration. I could understand signing an agreement to first attempt arbitration (with timeouts and bounds set), but it feels like you shouldn't be able to fundamental
514.
by bArray 2y ago
The AI image cover idea should be free - colours help keep the mind from becoming distracted. The content processing could be good, especially if it was to decrease the complexity of the language and simplify the concepts. I would take care
515.
by bArray 2y ago
A "small collective" is two people in this case? I think they are at risk of becoming exactly what they hate, with a convoluted build stack that outside people struggle to use. Why was 6502 decided on instead of Java for example,
516.
by bArray 2y ago
From an information theory perspective, it should be possible to define strategically important locations in terms of Empowerment [1]. As a map designer there are likely some rough rules you want to abide by, such as roughly equal highly
517.
by bArray 2y ago
I think that 'ls' should also be evaluating the size of the files contained within. The size and number of contained files/folders really does reveal a lot about the contents of a directory without peeking inside. The speed o
518.
by bArray 2y ago
This is quite a nice way to learn about ML, props for this! Edit: I see a lot of people complaining about interviews, but instead I consider this a good resource for checking you understand fundamental principles.
519.
by bArray 2y ago
Discussed previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40845951 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40845954
520.
by bArray 2y ago
Exactly this. The current process for fossil fuel vehicle decommissioning is a relatively decentralised process. What we're talking about is a significant change to the way things are currently done. It may not be a very positive thing
521.
by bArray 2y ago
If you think that is bad, wait until we need to start decommissioning electric vehicles on scale. I've worked on fossil fuel vehicle EOL for quite a while and a very large amount of recycling happens, there is literally zero waste. Nob
522.
by bArray 2y ago
In the UK, the native indigenous people have a birth rate below replacement rate (note that 'native indigenous' is not 'UK-born' [1]), meaning the requirement for housing should be relatively low. In spite of this, the p
523.
by bArray 2y ago
> It effectively becomes a shifted rent payment where instead of landlords, the person owns the house and services the interest. That's only true if you can keep up with payments. You'll soon learn what you do or don't own
524.
by bArray 2y ago
> Now, Colossal Order says, it will be based on a household’s income: “Even if they currently don’t have enough money in their balance to pay rent, they won’t complain and will instead spend less money on resource consumption.” Good idea
525.
by bArray 2y ago
The website itself is pretty hostile: > Continue with ads - ACCEPT ALL > ...or subscribe to Freechoice - SUBSCRIBE NOW https://www.cookieyes.com/blog/cookie-law/
526.
by bArray 2y ago
At this point I've fixed enough bugs similar to this to do: float ts = 1.0f / (float)FRAMERATE; I would still go further in modern times (C++23) and use the compiler to ensure fixed width types [1]: #define _float s
527.
by bArray 2y ago
1. Download PDF from publisher. 2. Open it in your PDF viewer. 3. Press print. 4. Physically print the document. 5. Re-scan the printed PDF pages. 6. Compile them into a PDF document (convert, pdfunite). 7. Compress the PDFs (ghostscript).
528.
by bArray 2y ago
There could be an option to set it to 'standard mode' for disabled customers. Basically all attempts at increasing security will make it more difficult for somebody. For example, 4+ pin digits (bad memory), fingerprints (no finger
529.
by bArray 2y ago
SlashDot [1] points to The Register [2] which points to ENGPRAX [3], where it claims this was part of the research for a book. Apparently Agile has a 268% higher failure rate than 'Impact Engineering'. What the hell is that? ENG
530.
by bArray 2y ago
Been precisely there with NPM, where you're left with a near un-buildable mess. So much good software has been lost.
531.
by bArray 2y ago
Almost guaranteed this doesn't build in ~2 years and you would likely need to know all of those languages to fix it.
532.
by bArray 2y ago
> 100% - but if nobody CAN pay (the asking price), nobody will be willing to pay it. And that's where positional goods matter, because effectively people are jostling for a place in a ranked queue. The prices are a function of &quot
533.
by bArray 2y ago
> As for the salary, $100k/year is roughly what a software developer makes fresh out of college in the US. And that’s without a 12-month commitment Fresh out of collage ? The average appears to be $100k [1], but this would includ
534.
by bArray 2y ago
> UK has massively high house prices - at least in "desirable" areas, and some not so desirable ones where it's possible to commute to work in a desirable area. Other than very undesirable areas, the house prices are prett
535.
by bArray 2y ago
> Ask yourself, do Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the US, Britain, Ireland, etc, all have the same inability to build or is there maybe some other common cause? In the UK, we have an issue with immigration that nobody wants to speak abo
536.
by bArray 2y ago
I read it as "wax - o - lotool". A little difficult to pronounce in any case.
537.
by bArray 2y ago
> Her father was one of the company’s star engineers and was even inducted into its hall of fame in 1979; he had helped to create Scotch-Brite scouring pads and Coban wrap, a soft alternative to sticky bandages. Once, he molded some fibe
538.
by bArray 2y ago
> meaningful and maintainable engine modifications have already been implemented. In the last 10 years alone, engine efficiency gains are really being made. I work with people who literally do this stuff. Not all improvements that can be
539.
by bArray 2y ago
Is this website still actively being used? One of the items is for something that appears only 4 years old: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=0ci2860tpRU Some interesting comments in the source: <!--$
540.
by bArray 2y ago
> I should lastly add, maxed out on performance when balanced against maintenance. Like, I could put a very performant F1-type high-tech engine in one, and possibly eke out some performance gains. But the overall schedule and cost will n

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