biorach

36 ms·

541.
by biorach 4y ago
It's far from that simple. US farms are also subsidised. Maybe to a lesser extent than the EU but it's significant. There are plenty of farms in the EU that house animals permanantly. I can't speak as to the differences in co
542.
by biorach 4y ago
My understanding is that even before the EU ban it was much less common in the EU than in the US because most EU countries regulate antibiotic use in agriculture.
543.
by biorach 4y ago
No one is calling for a total ban on antibiotic use. They're calling for a ban on routine mass administration, along the lines of what the EU has done. There are very compelling public health reasons for this.
544.
by biorach 4y ago
Based on reality...? Here in the EU we have managed not to loose most of our herds.
545.
by biorach 4y ago
That's not what externalities means. Google "pricing in externalities"
546.
by biorach 4y ago
> flask-caching[1] with redis using the @cache.memoize() decorator. > Just wondering if I am taking the right path or if there is better alternative. Yes, this can be a fine solution to slow queries and is used very often in many kind
547.
by biorach 4y ago
Yeah, this. AWS enables you to do anything you can think of, at any scale and complexity, given enough time spent reading their documentation and crafting terraform configurations. Fly makes it really easy to do the 80% of things that mo
548.
by biorach 4y ago
Probably. Depends. For a simple app should be straighforward. I set up a machine - a few weeks ago this involved a few direct api calls using curl - maybe `flyctl` can do it all now. Then I deployed on that machine a version of my app that
549.
by biorach 4y ago
I'm not sure this is well-known enough yet - fly now supports scale-to-zero services using fly machines - https://fly.io/docs/machines/
550.
by biorach 4y ago
> redis has timeouts I see closed connections on low traffic redis connections - for now a dumb catch-and-reconnect is doing ok
551.
by biorach 4y ago
> You can't even ssh until the container started In fairness, I'm struggling to think of a way they could get you to ssh to a container that hasn't started yet > and they have some requirements on hostnames (0.0.0.0) Ca
552.
by biorach 4y ago
> So languages that do this seriously—Agda, Idris, ATS—are usually somewhat Turing-incomplete in order to sidestep this and related problems of too-expressive (sound) type systems you mean that the _type systems_ of these languages are s
553.
by biorach 4y ago
You pay yourself a salary. The whole setup probably requires operating at a much larger scale than that of a sole trader or small family business.
554.
by biorach 4y ago
Basically, yes. I believe some are no longer supported, but are still in use internally.
555.
by biorach 4y ago
Citation?
556.
by biorach 4y ago
> We still have sanctions against Cuba since 1962. No one even cares about Cuba anymore That's not true. The sanctions against Cuba remain in place because a small but significant number of Cuban exiles care very much and they happe
557.
by biorach 4y ago
Well... it's not really in a valley, and the name Londinium predates Nordic influence by several hundred years.
558.
by biorach 4y ago
2 hours and counting...
559.
by biorach 4y ago
Musk's free speech crusade is in the process of being ambushed by reality.
560.
by biorach 4y ago
I think by now it's a reasonable requirement for contributors to use a virtualenv when working on a project
561.
by biorach 4y ago
> and limitless amounts of it, possibly as much as one or two megabytes. where/how does C make this assumption?
562.
by biorach 4y ago
> There's no way anyone believes that's not a sex toy it's is only $80! the only way to resolve this is to buy one, try it out and report back
563.
by biorach 4y ago
> At least in Ireland we don't have salt compartments either I'm pretty sure the majority of dishwashers sold here have salt compartments - I've never seen one without one. Much of Ireland has very hard water.
564.
by biorach 4y ago
> I cannot figure out how "upd" shows Windows Update but "update" does not. This drives me crazy.
565.
by biorach 4y ago
Are you saying that working class people can't afford to go to concerts?
566.
by biorach 4y ago
Which raises an interesting question... Will changes to interfaces in nightly be handled similarly to how internal kernel API changes are handled? - i.e. if your code is in-tree then the mantainers of the Rust integration will update your c
567.
by biorach 4y ago
Rust puts out a new edition every 3 years or so. The list of backwards incompatibilities in the 2021 edition was pretty small. I don't think that there will be a need to migrate language versions all that often, and, based on what I&#x
568.
by biorach 4y ago
replied to in another sub-thread
569.
by biorach 4y ago
Hot Damn! I wonder how they're planning on tackling the graphics driver. Maybe they'll be adding Rust support to that KPI layer sooner that I guessed.
570.
by biorach 4y ago
I said > upgrading to a new edition of C OR version of gcc the latter absolutely does happen every few years. Maybe I shouldn't have lumped the C thing in with it, but whatever.

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