bronson

24 ms·

271.
by bronson 6y ago
If you're redefining the main input to include all input data (including hand-edited CSV files) then you're just contradicting yourself. This conversation is tedious and unproductive, I'll leave you alone.
272.
by bronson 6y ago
1 - If you google 'config stdin' you'll see a number of good reasons a program might want to accept configuration on stdin. (also, not that it matters, but my program read it from a file) 2 - Those IP addresses are probably n
273.
by bronson 6y ago
That looks like hand-edited config to me. At least, I've maintained files similar to that in past gigs. It's a nice example of how CSV can work well if you don't need to worry about quoting.
274.
by bronson 6y ago
No, cables and connectors these days are shielded and extremely tightly controlled. The amount of work that goes into designing them is staggering. (and that's before considering active cables)
275.
by bronson 6y ago
Back in the old days (early 90s), they actually were many-pole switches. If you opened one up, it looked like a stack of washers with a bunch of wires coming out of it, more like a variable capacitor than a normal switch. They were very exp
276.
by bronson 6y ago
RF switches are fairly expensive and aren't likely to meet the electrical spec anyway. If they're SPDT, you'll probably need at least 10 of them. What's the motivation for using them?
277.
by bronson 6y ago
Technically true but that's bad protocol. If he did, it makes sense that he's the only pilot to be bounced out of the program.
278.
by bronson 6y ago
Maybe, if they're that bored. But their transmissions won't be heard by the bug smashers down below.
279.
by bronson 6y ago
Other sled drivers have noted how fast & loose Shul can be with the facts.
280.
by bronson 6y ago
https://lockdownhq.com Looks impressive, glad you mentioned it.
281.
by bronson 6y ago
Thank you! I would have bounced here too. You saved me the trouble.
282.
by bronson 6y ago
Eyestrain also stems from trying to use an LCD outside.
283.
by bronson 6y ago
This image from the order page implies 'yes': https://cdn.sanity.io/images/0e4kwcjv/production/6b0df7dbf80... Although $12 ($17 inc shipping to US) for 8 tips doesn't seem too expensive to me.
284.
by bronson 6y ago
That’s not shielded. I doubt it offers any more signal integrity than the 30awg wires nicely taped together. And the 30awg wires can go around corners without folding.
285.
by bronson 6y ago
> this is apparently a place where everyone's opinion counts as fact You post a bunch of cherry-picked nonfactual stuff about 5G and then complain that HN doesn't have enough fact-based content?
286.
by bronson 6y ago
Covered in the article: "To me it really doesn't seem like too radical of a change, my hope is that after people get comfortable with this, we will be able to scrap a service charge completely and just increase our menu prices by
287.
by bronson 6y ago
Sure, body-on-frame cars (before the early 1960s) were easy to weld back into shape. With unibody cars, that doesn't work anymore. Body shops have frame racks to pull steel cars back into shape. That works if the car isn't too ben
288.
by bronson 6y ago
The point is: "We're moving to an aluminum casting instead of a series of stamped pieces. We'll go from 70 parts to 4, then 1 with a reduction in weight, improvement in [NVH], reduction in cost, and a significant drop in capi
289.
by bronson 6y ago
That's a lot of people. Honest question: what are they working on? Not devtools, Servo, and not much Rust, MDN, Firefox, ... Which are about their only projects I know or care about. What are the applying their formidable engineering t
290.
by bronson 6y ago
It would have taken you less time to google ‘rust inline assembly’ than to write this comment.
291.
by bronson 6y ago
Firebug was pretty buggy, especially the JS debugger. Lot of upgrade-and-break and downloading different versions. Dev Tools just worked.
292.
by bronson 6y ago
If the US adhered to the Mozilla Manifesto then you might have a point. Until then, it’s fine to hold Obama and Eich to different standards.
293.
by bronson 6y ago
Plus Google‘s browser cared deeply about developer tools. They were a generation better than anyone else at the time and had great support/evangelism. That alone converted my team of 15 in a year.
294.
by bronson 6y ago
When have they marketed to power users? Can you point to a campaign? Everything I’ve seen from them has been trying to convince everyday people that privacy is necessary or some fun Mr Robot thing.
295.
by bronson 6y ago
If the proceeds from the crime are astronomical, then the fine should probably be astronomical too: https://spectrum.ieee.org/cars-that-think/transportation/sel...
296.
by bronson 6y ago
In theory, yes. In practice, they get dirty and bent faster than they wear out. They're cheap. Shops that care have them on a replacement schedule.
297.
by bronson 6y ago
I did GDPR/CCPA consulting for a few retailers. If you have a good handle on the data you're storing (good data governance), compliance tends to be pretty easy. Even if you're being fast&loose with some of your customer d
298.
by bronson 6y ago
> people have been largely unsuccessful in keeping the iconography from becoming a racist dogwhistle The Confederate flag has always been a racist dogwhistle. Right from day 1.
299.
by bronson 6y ago
> but boy, do they find other ways to do it as certain church members' families can attest. Your argument is that, if society was more tolerant of bigots and their symbols, then Dylan Roof might not have murdered nine people? Histor
300.
by bronson 6y ago
True, CompStat is not at all "widely credited" with contributing to the nationwide drop in crime. Even its contribution to NYC's drop is debatable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CompStat#Critique

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