cestith

21 ms·

541.
by cestith 1y ago
At a surface level, that sounds very similar. There’s also a lot of selling of art, swords, axes, period clothing, and such. Oh, and it’s the US so there’s lots and lots of food.
542.
by cestith 1y ago
Bristol, WI and the TRF in Todd Mission, TX (outside Houston) have those days too, or sometimes a weekend. You see a handful of Doctors even when it’s not one of those. When it is, you’ll see a lot of Doctors, Starfleet, and others.
543.
by cestith 1y ago
I have UTP and DAC cables here at home. I even have a bit of 10base2 around here, although none of it’s running at the moment.
544.
by cestith 1y ago
Well, objectively very soft water cooks things a tiny bit slower than harder water, but being close to sea level should cook things a little faster. It probably is down to either taste or the labeling on your pasta.
545.
by cestith 1y ago
The word “dash” is a word for shit in English (as in dashboard - literally the board on a buggy or wagon to deflect the horse droppings). That doesn’t keep a shell from being named that. Of course, dash also means to move quickly so it’s no
546.
by cestith 1y ago
How hard is your water and how high above sea level do you live?
547.
by cestith 1y ago
https://openlibrary.org/books/OL28332948M/Hands-on_Booting may not be the very best resource, but it covers the process for multiple operating systems. For individual hardware stacks, there are processor and syste
548.
by cestith 1y ago
I agree it’s dubious. In the US cases have happened in which onerous requirements in shrink-wrap agreements were thrown out. I have no idea about Spain, but I’m betting asking for that permission in the phone app and getting it approved by
549.
by cestith 1y ago
Where did I say that?
550.
by cestith 1y ago
Often it’s not. Back when Sony put a Windows rootkit on autorun on music CDs just in case someone wanted to rip a FLAC, that was a felony violation of the CFAA in the US. The big difference is consent. If I use your app to watch a game and
551.
by cestith 1y ago
You make some good points here. Even in file managers, one can usually highlight with a single click then use either a context menu or a menu at the top of the application to single-click on things like run, move, copy, or rename. I think t
552.
by cestith 1y ago
Memory of the past implies the current state includes information about how the buffer got the way it is. I’m not defining anything in that way. I’m saying that if you have a buffer of N tokens, the next token N+1 can be chosen based on N t
553.
by cestith 1y ago
It’s such a nice language, too. It’s too bad it doesn’t get more attention. I know someone who regularly runs a couple of utilities written in Haskell, but they’re the only Haskell code in his entire organization. It’s a shop that has C, C+
554.
by cestith 1y ago
What about a language model requires knowledge of previous states to choose the next state based on the current state? Are you asserting that only the last word chosen is the current state? Couldn’t the list of symbols chosen so far be the
555.
by cestith 1y ago
People hated s-expressions in Lisp, so instead of parentheses we ended up with angle brackets. Now there are programming languages built with XML syntax. There are at least a few things with YAML syntax that’s tied to implicit semantics, in
556.
by cestith 1y ago
Airlines pretty much need to know their customers no matter how they get paid. Wouldn’t you just be moving that to another part of the process in that example?
557.
by cestith 1y ago
I don’t know who at Coinbase discerned that HTTP 402 is unused. There are sites that return 402 and a relevant “pay your bill to continue” page out there. Not all of them will suddenly support this blockchain payment method.
558.
by cestith 1y ago
I’ve been telling people for years that a reasonably workable initial, simplified mental model of a large language model is a Markov chain generator with an unlimited, weighted corpus trained in. Very few people who know LLMs have said anyt
559.
by cestith 1y ago
Do you know any other languages that tend to be safer than C and suitable for CLI tools but without the borrow checker? Over many years I’ve seen a lot in C++, Go, Perl, Python, Ruby, Pascal, various shells, assembly, Java, and some in Haxe
560.
by cestith 1y ago
If you’re managing mortgages or retirement accounts on systems that weren’t ready for 2038 by 2008 you were already missing the biggest bucket of the market.
561.
by cestith 1y ago
This was definitely NT. It was the IIS server at an ISP. It might have been the same timer, and it might’ve been 49 days instead of 42. Its was in the forties, and 42 sticks in my mind pretty easily. It may have been basically the same bug.
562.
by cestith 1y ago
I can imagine a great many things we collapse to one term because of similarities are in fact distinct, from myriad causes. Cancer is an example. The common cold is diagnosed based on symptoms, but is a reaction to any of several kinds of v
563.
by cestith 1y ago
Perhaps we take a lesson from sources like The One Minute Manager ( https://isbn.nu/9780007107926 ) which is also echoed many other places. Praise in public, and correct in private. Almost every social media system has some w
564.
by cestith 1y ago
This went into quite a bit more detail than just how the mosaic was animated. That was a nice surprise, a thoughtful summary of several things that went into the project.
565.
by cestith 1y ago
Most 32-bit games written for some form of Unix will use the system time_t if they care about time. The ones written properly, anyway. Modern Unix systems have a 64-bit time_t, even on 32-bit hardware and OS. If it’s on some other OS and u
566.
by cestith 1y ago
Once upon a time, Windows NT 4 had a similar bug. Their counter was high precision, though, and was for uptime of the system. Back before Service Pack 3 (or was it SP2?) we had a scheduled task reboot the system on the first of the month. O
567.
by cestith 1y ago
You have 13 years to upgrade to 64-bit ints or switch to a long long for time_t. Lots of embedded stuff or unsupported closed-source stuff is going to need special attention or to be replaced. I know the OpenFirmware in my old SunServer 600
568.
by cestith 1y ago
A friend of mine gets new headphones/headsets every six to eighteen months, and hasn’t bought a pair entirely out of pocket in years. For him it’s all down to buying the Microcenter protection plan every time they’re replaced. They fai
569.
by cestith 1y ago
I see a way to be notified of launch, and some FAQs. It looks good. The FAQs don’t mention the license. They also don’t mention the costs or even the pricing structure. Does it phone home? Is it per resource managed? Is it per action?
570.
by cestith 1y ago
Look at the price of televisions over the decades. Do you have fewer TVs and monitors than your grandparents, or more? Likewise, as lighting takes less electricity and the devices last longer on average people use more electric lighting ove

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