bevr1337

8 ms·

61.
by bevr1337 1y ago
All process messages written in beautiful calligraphy.
62.
by bevr1337 1y ago
This was written and edited by folks who lived in the USSR, so we know that these people held complexity. More than "just..." Just is a great word. It alerts the author and reader that there's little substance in the claim. J
63.
by bevr1337 1y ago
Yes and no. Magazines, newspapers, highly profitable restaurants, and professional publications employ food photography. The local greasy spoon did not. Now instead of sloppy burgers and pizza pics, I get weird AI blobs of pepperoni. (Real
64.
by bevr1337 1y ago
It's been assumed that three-letter agencies operate many exit nodes for a hot minute. I don't know if this is a special case of infiltration because it's TOR SOP.
65.
by bevr1337 1y ago
And quartz, of course. https://xkcd.com/2501/
66.
by bevr1337 1y ago
Thank you for clarifying. I opened that screenshot prepared to be amazed by blackness... My mistake ;)
67.
by bevr1337 1y ago
You must understand that a screenshot of your black balance cannot translate to another screen?
68.
by bevr1337 1y ago
PBS and NPR don't have regional programming. They're national. Local, member stations provide regional content. You'd be comparing WETA to OETA. I'm looking at your WETA TV guide and it is completely standard material. W
69.
by bevr1337 1y ago
Podunk people are indigenous to present-day Connecticut. The Podunk were thought to live far away, so living in Podunk grew to mean living in a remote, uninteresting place. Originally, it may not have been used kindly. I wonder if Podunk co
70.
by bevr1337 1y ago
> For the rest of that decade, the only way Americans could access ISS was by purchasing tickets on Russian spacecraft. Perhaps our coolest diplomacy program. I love that RU and USA have managed to cooperate in space through many decades
71.
by bevr1337 1y ago
You're very kind and generous to reply directly. Thank you. Just keep an open mind that others are struggling there with you ;)
72.
by bevr1337 1y ago
> But everyone else? You're voluntarily breaking yours. I need medication to feel what you could feel naturally if you stopped training your brain that effort gets you nowhere. > I was born with this dysfunction. You're choo
73.
by bevr1337 1y ago
The person you're replying to said they maintained a homelab for 15 years. I'm sure they have the experience to correctly gauge the amount of effort required. What you're arguing is qualitative. There is _some_ maintenance, a
74.
by bevr1337 1y ago
Indeed, some professional software is now cheaper and more accessible to the individual consumer. Before Adobe went to the subscription model, I only had access through school programs and later through my newspaper's office. When Adob
75.
by bevr1337 1y ago
> I sometimes read some dubious content on MDN. I couldn't agree more. MDN should expect to outlive userland libraries and frameworks. I'm curious if Vercel will find a way to funnel MDN users right into their frameworks.
76.
by bevr1337 1y ago
A little morbid, but have you considered setting up a beneficiary for the allocation or detailing this asset in a will? That's some special, virtual real estate you have there.
77.
by bevr1337 1y ago
Mine engine brakes, but it's true that it wouldn't be smart enough to engine brake going downhill. This is my first automatic after a couple decades of manual. It would be really nice improvement for automatics. There are _moments
78.
by bevr1337 1y ago
I'm of the opinion that Erlang/Elixir are terrible for repeat tasks like a standard CRUD server over a SQL database. Because yes, it IS cumbersome! Behaviors and type hints only get so far, and it is exhaustingly slow to sit with
79.
by bevr1337 1y ago
Anecdotally, every car I've been in where the driver talks about engine braking is rode hard and put up wet. Humans seem pretty bad at downshifting/engine braking outside of vehicles designed for that purpose like big rigs. Cars h
80.
by bevr1337 1y ago
I wouldn't lump guards and typespecs together. Guards are a runtime feature of erlang/elixir's excellent pattern matching. Typespec is an opt-in type hint for develop and build time.
81.
by bevr1337 1y ago
> Isn't there some kind of optional typing in Elixir? Sort-of. Developers provide typespec which is like a hint and use dialyzer to find issues before runtime.
82.
by bevr1337 1y ago
This is venturing off-topic, but can you expand on "eliminating tasks." Is eliminating a task like setting up auto bill pay, or getting rid of items that I don't want to clean?
83.
by bevr1337 1y ago
Thanks for linking that. Their rubric for ultra-processed is easy enough to grok that folks could use this at a grocery store. We're on a kick to remove "parameters" from tasks right now, so this definition is clearer than th
84.
by bevr1337 1y ago
I'll admit my experience in Django is only migrating customers off Django. Thanks for adding some interesting details about that ecosystem
85.
by bevr1337 1y ago
> their mental model is all wrong. Is it? In Postgres, all FK references must be to a column with a PK or unique constraint or part of another index. Additionally, Postgres and Maria (maybe all SQL?) automatically create indexes for PKs
86.
by bevr1337 1y ago
It was nice in my 20s when we traded labor for beer and weed. A style of collaboration and exchange is what I aimed to describe. Now, all my peers have wisened up and can get the big bucks elsewhere. So definitely, if a student of any age h
87.
by bevr1337 1y ago
I've got them under my thumb now, and thank you! I've managed to muddle through linear and develop an ECS and prove it's in linear space and enough discrete to be pleasantly surprised by Noam Chomsky's many lives. I used
88.
by bevr1337 1y ago
Quite a bit! MIT and Harvard open courses are great for aligning self-guided learning and finding vetted resources. My regex compiler would not be functional without those lecture series.
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by bevr1337 1y ago
> When you don't know what you don't know, having someone to efficiently guide you can save a ton of time, and for some topics, that mentor is a great textbook or teacher. A bit of a self insert, but I think you described the r
90.
by bevr1337 1y ago
> you just need to never rely on the constructor for parsing user input. A rather large disadvantage in a programming language for developing user interfaces

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