bhaney

25 ms·

391.
by bhaney 2y ago
> We can condemn both sides as barbaric I agree entirely but I'm not really trying to make any political statement here. I'm purely interested in the mechanical aspect of how this court works and how it can manage to accomplish
392.
by bhaney 2y ago
The ICC is seeking arrest warrants from the ICC for people who don't care what the ICC says, and one of them isn't even in a country that's a member of the ICC? What exactly are they going to be able to do once they manage to
393.
by bhaney 2y ago
From the Show HN rules: > Please make it easy for users to try your thing out, ideally without barriers such as signups or emails Also, having a demo on your landing page that asks a user to fill out a bunch of stuff and only after that
394.
by bhaney 2y ago
> discussions on food and health should not, as a starting point, be heavily politicized That's some interesting whiplash from the title
395.
by bhaney 2y ago
Why open a cafe if you don't want people hanging around inside? You could have just started with a drive-through or a walk-up window and saved all this trouble.
396.
by bhaney 2y ago
I like this kind of game, but I don't think it works well with video game covers. The large titles become readable around the same time that there's enough detail to reasonably guess what might be on the cover. Maybe completely bl
397.
by bhaney 2y ago
Evaluating Congress by "laws passed" feels a lot like evaluating programmers by "lines committed." Personally I would like a lot fewer ridiculous laws to be passed.
398.
by bhaney 2y ago
I very regularly use wine on the latest version of macOS on Apple Silicon.
399.
by bhaney 2y ago
If the vim tab completion plugin that I've been using for a decade wants to own all my code, it can have it
400.
by bhaney 2y ago
It actually is true. You're also right that physics would eventually constrain die size, but it isn't the bottleneck that's keeping CPUs at their typical current size. This should be pretty obvious from the existence of (rare
401.
by bhaney 2y ago
> doesn't that point to a space constraint rather than money? The space constraints are also caused by money. The reason we don't just add more L1 cache is that it would take up a lot of space, necessitating larger dies, which
402.
by bhaney 2y ago
Naturally
403.
by bhaney 2y ago
I'm glad that we learned from this and took measures to prevent the US government from carrying out any more abhorrent secret operations on its own citizens. All the extra accountability and transparency that's been woven into our
404.
by bhaney 2y ago
Remember one or two AI generations ago (a few months), when image-gen AIs weren't usually able to produce coherent text, and that was touted as proof that they don't really "understand" what they're doing and will n
405.
by bhaney 2y ago
Ah, so you're saying this should be managed by systemd rather than the kernel ;)
406.
by bhaney 2y ago
> In a world of short-lived HTTP connections, self-adjusting algorithms don't have time to self-adjust before exit We could potentially have the kernel group these heuristics to a process or process group, since there's no real
407.
by bhaney 2y ago
I have no idea! This is the first I'm hearing of corking, so I don't really know how it behaves in reality. It certainly seems pretty close to what I was talking about at first glance.
408.
by bhaney 2y ago
I'd like to be able to confidently turn off Nagle's algorithm system-wide, but I'm always going to be concerned that I'll some day run a high-traffic application that depends on it without explicitly enabling it because
409.
by bhaney 2y ago
> There are lots of issues piling up. Like a giant mountain range in fact, if you talk to people behind the curtain. Which of these people "behind the curtain" have you spoken to, and what specific issues did they tell you abou
410.
by bhaney 2y ago
You're seven years too late, unfortunately https://www.npmjs.com/package/is-zero
411.
by bhaney 2y ago
Don't forget is-odd-and-even[1], which depends on both and checks if they both return true (they obviously never do) [1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/is-odd-and-even
412.
by bhaney 2y ago
Your vision of the world with your app is that people don't use it because of its account requirements?
413.
by bhaney 2y ago
Is it real if they just buy the flowers instead of growing them? If they take you to a restaurant where someone else cooks the food and not them? It's not like this app is taking anyone by the marionette strings and forcing them to be
414.
by bhaney 2y ago
There are common RAID implementations that work pretty much how you want. The RAID spec only says that in RAID 1, any piece of data must be stored on two disks. Everything past that is implementation dependent, including limitations on disk
415.
by bhaney 2y ago
There's a lot of completely intractable problems rolled up into this. The most obvious one is that there's no objective formal definition of "good" that you can use to reliably rank your different options by goodness. Gi
416.
by bhaney 2y ago
Wow, wonder what they're going to use them for since lidar is a "crutch" and "anyone relying on Lidar is doomed" according to Musk.
417.
by bhaney 2y ago
I said it in my previous comment and it's also in the article. The "why" is so Kubrick would agree to be interviewed for the book. They gave him publishing veto rights that he otherwise wouldn't have had in exchange for
418.
by bhaney 2y ago
"I can't taste it" and "it dissolved more quickly than I expected" doesn't make for particularly great evidence to support this grand sugar replacement conspiracy. You might have recently had a mild cold/f
419.
by bhaney 2y ago
My understanding is that they didn't need his agreement in the first place, but they voluntarily entered into a contract with Kubrick that gave him the final say on publishing in exchange for him agreeing to be interviewed for the bo
420.
by bhaney 2y ago
A Google employee can make a typo and block users of competing browsers from half the Internet. Surely nothing needs to be done to reduce their power.

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