bbatha

13 ms·

121.
by bbatha 3y ago
That like OPs post is also a mixed bag. The high repair costs are largely because of EV manufactures trying out new things, like unibodies that are very expensive to replace, lack of 3rd party mechanics trained on them, and less commonly av
122.
by bbatha 3y ago
1. No but you do need to run the controller somewhere. It doesn't need to be run 24/7. I used to run it from a windows machine occasionally but its more convenient to have it running all the time on raspberrypi or something. 2. Th
123.
by bbatha 3y ago
Because the 5090 ostensibly targets gaming which only needs sufficient vram to display images on 4k textures on 4k, 5k and ultra-wide monitors. A large portion of the 5090 audience is not doing ML training and that vram would sit idle for a
124.
by bbatha 3y ago
> plutonium part will work absolutely fine. Plutonium pits need to be constantly rebuilt. Plutonium is one of the most corrosive materials on earth and phase changes at the drop of hat, it has 7 stable phases and only the one the bomb wa
125.
by bbatha 3y ago
In large part because of Google's cajoling and creation of Jibe. The carriers view messaging as a software product. At this point because basically every phone is running android or ios thus supporting a lower level carrier protocol is
126.
by bbatha 3y ago
> RCS, the next-gen carrier-supported protocol. RCS is pretty old at this point, almost a decade. But its also not as open a protocol as it says on the tin. Android is using a ton of extensions, notably end to end encryption, that are no
127.
by bbatha 3y ago
Note that an "implicit allocation" doesn't need to be a heap allocation, it just needs to be dynamically sized. Stabilizing the allocator api (which seems tantalizingly close) and someway to pass a non-default allocator to th
128.
by bbatha 3y ago
The chip industry is sure. But are the customers? The customers who cared are jaded by nearly 15 years of intel and amd utterly failing to make a compelling alternative and likely have a large existing investment in CUDA based GPUs.
129.
by bbatha 3y ago
The AMD market allows more splitting since they keep a single socket for a DDR generation. Meaning you can get 2-4 generations of processors onto an older server.
130.
by bbatha 3y ago
You can safely access the environment so long as you use the rust apis and don't have unsafe code that calls `setenv` without synchronization.
131.
by bbatha 3y ago
However, to access any of those languages from rust you need to use unsafe.
132.
by bbatha 3y ago
Been a customer for 3 years. Easily the best ticketing software I've used, particularly day to day as an engineer. As a manager I found it lacking some higher level planning tools, but they've been putting a lot of effort in. As a
133.
by bbatha 3y ago
Its also just bad understanding of probability. Making bets to end the world isn't a one time deal, its an obvious repeated game. You don't just need to win one 50-50 bet, humanity needs to win all of them which approaches 0 proba
134.
by bbatha 3y ago
Given Jon's constant fallback to "I'm just a comedian" when encountering any criticism. Ya it should be funny.
135.
by bbatha 3y ago
They’ve had the technology for a 20 years. I remember in the early 2000s my traffic engineer uncle describing a system he installed covering the major artery in their township. All of the lights were networked it would batch up people turn
136.
by bbatha 3y ago
And in 2004 I regularly paid $50+.
137.
by bbatha 3y ago
Same with Postgres. Qps != active connections.
138.
by bbatha 3y ago
Agreed However, you can absolutely run that many users on a Postgres cluster of that size today on modern hardware. Connections are absolutely a sore point and probably my number one pain point as a Postgres admin day to day. Pg bouncer is
139.
by bbatha 3y ago
Postgres still has a ways to go for scale but has improved substantially in replication options since that 2017 article. Sharding has also seen a lot of upstream patches from enterprise db and other commercial providers since then. Upgrades
140.
by bbatha 3y ago
IME Typescript generally has far worse compile times than rust especially if you need to start splitting into packages or do anything more complex than stripping type annotations.
141.
by bbatha 3y ago
Yes it’s a pretty handy feature
142.
by bbatha 3y ago
Both are, the FTC was created with shared jurisdiction on matters of anti-trust. However, the supreme court recently limited that to injunctive powers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMG_Capital_Management,_LLC_v.... rel
143.
by bbatha 3y ago
Please tell me what major question this is violating? Anti-trust law is explicitly given in its ability to bring suit to these companies. The consumer harm standard isn't even a part of the law arguably the consumer harm standard sho
144.
by bbatha 3y ago
This isn't the FTC denying these arbitrarily though so isn't just "executive action", this is using the enforcement making power that congress duly granted to agency to bring law suits. If the courts agreed that preceden
145.
by bbatha 3y ago
However, precedents can also be changed by the court system. So using the FTC as a lever to change precedent is in fact potential route to change the law. It may even be the only option with congress's dysfunction.
146.
by bbatha 3y ago
That’s not ubiquity specific that’s all cavium based networking gear which is a substantial fraction of all networking gear. I’d be shocked if similar back doors aren’t present in other common network chips.
147.
by bbatha 3y ago
Rust's tokio has a project called loom as well which can do permutation testing of async code: https://github.com/tokio-rs/loom
148.
by bbatha 3y ago
> And too often is already every second weekend, because the body The intended therapy is taken several times in a guided sessions, 3 for this study, with a therapist. They aren't just sending people home with a bottle of mdma to ta
149.
by bbatha 3y ago
With auto complete I rarely type more that a character or two of any single thing. I doubt it takes me much longer to compose a traditional program compared to array language syntax with modern tooling.
150.
by bbatha 3y ago
He was the BDFL of the project with some ahem quirky architectural choices which is why the neovim project was to founded to begin with. He also did some odd stuff like rewriting everyone's commits with his own account. So I'm not

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