chaps

60 ms·

961.
by chaps 4y ago
Effective 3/16/20 move requests will not be accepted via fax. Email your completed form to the Special Moves Team at specialmoves@amtrak.com. aw :(
962.
by chaps 4y ago
At my first "real" job they gave us a $5 gift card to starbucks. It wasn't enough to buy a regular latte.
963.
by chaps 4y ago
The quote doesn't say it's not a bad measure of economy, nor that it doesn't matter.
964.
by chaps 4y ago
Just to be clear, btw, the analysis I did was very intentionally done around cops who themselves had used BWC recently, mostly within 24. You can review the data, charts and methodologies here: https://observablehq.com/d&#
965.
by chaps 4y ago
Lmao. No I'm not conflating those two. But hey, keep being lazy in your thinking and making assumptions from you know where. Best.
966.
by chaps 4y ago
You're absolutely making ugly assumptions from out of nothing by thinking I was looking at notable incidents. I was not. My only criteria was about whether there was an arrest, and whether there was body camera footage around that arre
967.
by chaps 4y ago
A lot of the footage is definitely FOIA'able, but it's not a default and they will readily deny you for arbitrary reasons. Most common is because of "undue burden", for the time it takes to review/redact. Last time
968.
by chaps 4y ago
Where are you getting your info that missing body camera is a rare occurrence? I've done a non-trivial amount of analysis on body camera metadata against arrest timings in Chicago and this is... just plain wrong. It's an extremel
969.
by chaps 4y ago
Still optimistically hopeful the wider world will use it one day.
970.
by chaps 4y ago
Agreed, which is why I use postgres for most of my work unless I can't avoid it.
971.
by chaps 4y ago
For anyone who skips the intro and just goes to the results, this is what they see: https://imgur.com/tEK73e8 A suggestion: clean up the blog post's charts and headers to make it much, much more clear that what's
972.
by chaps 4y ago
My issue isn't with the inference step or even the reading step, it's the fetching step.
973.
by chaps 4y ago
I get the point of the post, but I still don't see how it's remotely useful to understand the performance in postgresml, as someone who's interested in using it for my own tooling. Maybe I don't spend enough time in ML s
974.
by chaps 4y ago
No it's not. It tells me exactly nothing useful about the postgresml performance because it's impossible for me to rule out redis and the http server when factoring in performance. It's two hops, with a guaranteed delay tha
975.
by chaps 4y ago
"In Python, most of the bottleneck comes from having to fetch and deserialize Redis data." This isn't a fair comparison. Of freaking course postgres would be faster if it's not reaching out to another service.
976.
Chicago SS Eastland documentary removed for “violating community guidelines”(youtube.com)
1 points by chaps 4y ago|0 comments
977.
by chaps 4y ago
Heh, sometimes, sure. In a separate comment I mention a company with whiteboard passwords. What I didn't mention is that they had a glass wall that you could look into from a well-traffick'd hallway. One of the larger companies
978.
by chaps 4y ago
It's hit and miss. Sometimes they want to throw you under the bus. Sometimes they want you to sign affidavits. I've never been asked to sign an NDA or anything like that. Sometimes they threaten with criminal charges. DoJ recently
979.
by chaps 4y ago
Yep :) Did some consulting for an org that did managed IT and found that they wrote on a white board all of their passwords. Wrote them an email basically telling them "hey maybe you should erase that". May or may not have billed
980.
by chaps 4y ago
Hah. Yeah. Found a bunch of ssh keys, passwords, etc for Comcast years back which turned into a shitshow when I tried to report it. Once I found the right people to talk to things got better, but the entire experience was really reflective
981.
by chaps 4y ago
Friend, I think you're really stretching to be angry towards me and in the process you're deeply and ironically completely missing the point I was originally attempting to make. At no point did I even say whether I believe they do
982.
by chaps 4y ago
Not sure why you feel the need to respond with that sort of hasty, passive aggressive suggestion. The way I read their comments is that it's akin to hearing that someone learned Spanish (which has different ordering than english) as th
983.
by chaps 4y ago
I'm sorry but, I don't know how it's possible to read that and interpret it to imply that deaf people can't read. It's a strange question to ask. Maybe it's the word order that throws them off.
984.
by chaps 4y ago
....what? How do you read what they wrote and come up with that question?
985.
by chaps 4y ago
And maybe we also underappreciate apocalyptic nuclear war for the eradication of human hunger. Just because something works to solve a problem, doesn't mean it should be used.
986.
by chaps 4y ago
What dosage did you take? I've heard low doses can actually be a deeply frustrating experience.
987.
by chaps 4y ago
Super interesting work. Do you think that's a solvable problem and something you'll work on?
988.
by chaps 4y ago
A good way to know whether a month has 31 days is by counting the knuckles and gaps between knuckles. "Landing" on a knuckle means that month is 31 days. So, Pointer finger knuckle = January = 31 days Between pointer/middle =
989.
by chaps 4y ago
That's incredibly interesting, thanks for sharing and the hilarious good wishes :) Here's the IL Appellate court's opinion in my suit if you're curious - lots of discussion at the intersection of SQL injection and esoter
990.
by chaps 4y ago
You might just be going down a deep rabbit hole with these questions :) You can definitely do things like that, including pinning an application to a certain set of cores for performance. When you have NUMA it's pretty much mandatory f

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