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brazzy
searching PlanetScale…
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211.
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brazzy
1y ago
> In fact, seeing the gas vans up close was disturbing to Eichmann, as it would be to anyone. And the gas vans (and chambers) were already an deliberate effort to make mass murder more palatable to those committing it. In the early stage
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brazzy
1y ago
True, but the sheer amount that was produced means that some, through fortunate circumstances, have been preserved to the present day: https://www.richardcarrier.info/papyrus/ https://www.jstor.org/stab
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brazzy
1y ago
Literacy was much lower, and writing much more expensive. People didn't communicate through writing unless it was really necessary, and were generally much more selective about what to write down. So of this was a tradition among craft
214.
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brazzy
1y ago
They value violent crime?
215.
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brazzy
1y ago
The very first thing in TFA is a photo of where one of the pillars was ripped from the foundation. If that happened because of the force of the water against the house on top of it, then it could also happen when a tree or other large piece
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brazzy
1y ago
My favourite recent experience was switching multiple times between using a library function and rolling its own implementation, each time claiming that it's "simplifying" the code and making it "more reliable".
217.
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brazzy
1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_supply I.e. "printing money"
218.
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brazzy
1y ago
Weird. I actually never noticed that while reading the entire article. And I'm almost 50. No idea what that says about me.
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brazzy
1y ago
Spätkauf/Späti in eastern Germany. Translates to "late buy", because of the longer opening hours.
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brazzy
1y ago
I'm absolutely in favor of the rule, but this is simply not true. Mandating everyone to implement changes in how their software works will incur huge costs, no matter what the change is, even if there were zero benefit or savings for a
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brazzy
1y ago
Absolutely, yes. There's lots of factors, and any answer that just says "Because this one reason obviously", without giving arguments and statistics showing why it's that and not something else, is worthless. It's p
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brazzy
1y ago
Fact is, people in the past had far more worries and were fighting for survival much harder than the average person in rich countries today - and still had far more children.
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brazzy
1y ago
I think there is actually a large amount of overlap with "culture" itself.
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brazzy
1y ago
How long before "blogspam" evokes a quaintly nostalgic feeling of a better, more innocent time?
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brazzy
1y ago
> I would say most of the migration from PHP was due to the appeal of one language for frontend and backend Definitely not. PHP lost far more market share to Java,C# and Ruby on Rails than to node.js > PHP is still very usable for ser
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brazzy
1y ago
Early 2000s PHP was a DSL for very simple web apps. So it's no surprise it excels at that. People soon found out that it was not very good at complex web apps, though. These days, there's almost no demand for very simple web app
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brazzy
1y ago
Client certificates are a thing and can in principle be used for authentication on websites. Not 100% sure that was possible 20 years ago, but Istrongly suspect that it was. The problem is the UX around handling the certificates. Password a
228.
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brazzy
1y ago
Passkeys absolutely make sense from a security (and in theory also UX) POV. Handling logins for dozens of services is either very insecure (reuse), has even worse vendor lock in (federated ID), or has pretty bad UX (password manager). In pr
229.
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brazzy
1y ago
That hypothetical one person would not just need to produce the code, but also understand how it fulfills the requirements . Otherwise they are unable to fix problems or make changes. If the amount of code grows without bounds and is an
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brazzy
1y ago
Because they don't use libxml2 and don't actually have any need for a fix. They only want to build a reputation as pentrsters by finding vulnerabilities in high profile projects
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brazzy
1y ago
It seems to me pretty clear that the article is arguing that "wokeness made fiction crap" is really just the most current result of "authors are optimizing for critics and editors, who are competing for status, and neither ar
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brazzy
1y ago
No. The term is intended to describe (accurately or not) behavior that gives the appearance or feeling of doing good, with the benefit of getting respect and warm feelings, but isn't actually effective at doing good. A prime exam
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brazzy
1y ago
One nice side effects of the GDPR is that you're not allowed to keep logs indefinitely if there is any chance at all that they contain personal information. The easiest way to comply is to throw away logs after a month (accepted as the
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brazzy
1y ago
The messiah theme is much stronger in the manga. Not just the resurrection: she collects followers, at least one a converted enemy, by showing an all-encompassing love and helping those in need wherever she can. On at least one occasion som
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brazzy
1y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31g0YE61PLQ
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brazzy
1y ago
It's very clearly not "beyond imagination". It doesn't require any fundamentally new technology. It may well be beyond our ability to practically apply those technologies at the required scales and reliability levels, bu
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brazzy
1y ago
This is not true. Expansion does not affect gravitationally bound structures. Our galaxy, and even the other galaxies in our local cluster, will stay in reach. Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments&#
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brazzy
1y ago
But it's also very big , and GP doesn't even specify how far of a trip they're asking about nor how small a meteorite. "Extremely" and "very" don't cut it here. This is beyond the human ability to gu
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brazzy
1y ago
I read this: > Android has many flaws, but in the relevant part here, it’s specifically designed to prevent apps from doing this — from listening to local ports like localhost. to mean that they could not do it via HTTP, and instead had
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brazzy
1y ago
You may be thinking of the M-Bahn: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-Bahn - though fits almost none of the details:)
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