coolsunglasses

9 ms·

31.
by coolsunglasses 3y ago
I've never had to do any of that. AirBNB is way cheaper for my family of 6 (3 adults, 3 kids)
32.
by coolsunglasses 3y ago
From the article
33.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
Bro it gets freakin' cold in the winter in Austin, TX and we're further south than Tunis, Tunisia; San Diego, CA; Alexandria, Egypt; Casablanca, Morocco; Tucson, AZ; Basra, Iraq and Osaka, JP. How much further south would you like
34.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
What batteries did you get?
35.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
bsaul agrees with me so you agree with me
36.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
La Marseillaise was written in 1792 by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle and the "impure blood" clearly refers to the enemies of France. Take a look at the lyrics immediately following the controversial section. Here's a translat
37.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
Which moka pot is this? I'm not aware of any that go above 3 bar and that is very far from being espresso unfortunately.
38.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
I once came up with a game genie code for a game in 15 minutes. My then-girlfriend (high school) called me up on the phone and wanted help because there weren't any game genie codes that did what she wanted. The answer these days is em
39.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
How convenient then that he's comparing PostgreSQL and SQLite then!
40.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
I was until a week or two ago part of a team that build datasets with extensive dependencies (thus, complicated DAGs) v1 of the system built before I joined was Step Functions and the like. It gets hairy just as you say. v2 I built and desi
41.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
I tried reading the wiki article and couldn't find an answer. Could someone explain to me what "environmental uses" is?
42.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
https://www.cpu-monkey.com/en/compare_cpu-intel_celeron_n402... The N4020 is the model of Celeron used in the 2021 Dell Chromebook. I'm seeing N3060, 2955U, etc. The Pentium Silver N5000, which isn't badged a
43.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
My experience writing a 1,200 page technical book was similar to xrd's. It was worth it in the end but I'm not doing it again either. Jerry Seinfeld's "Don't break the chain" is good. I did take days off though
44.
by coolsunglasses 4y ago
My iPhone 13 Pro Max has 120 hz, so that feature is available. I don't mind that it was Android only for a bit, very little on that platform can actually render a non-static UI at that rate.
45.
by coolsunglasses 5y ago
mm is mille mille, meaning a thousand thousand. 1,000 * 1,000 is 1 million. 1mm to mean 1 million is common outside of the United States.
46.
by coolsunglasses 5y ago
Living for others even when you know the end is coming and you'd otherwise prefer to end it is true love. You are setting an example of courage for your family that they will remember. I will remember too. God bless you.
47.
by coolsunglasses 5y ago
If you're trying to get moving before your kids wake up, yes. A lot of children will sleep while the car is in motion but wake when it's stopped. This might sound trivial but when you've spent 50 hours over the course of two
48.
by coolsunglasses 5y ago
There are not many countries with free-at-point-of-service healthcare. In most cases it's heavily subsidized but still costs money (Japan) or they have a heavily regulated private + public insurance regime (Germany). China's a goo
49.
by coolsunglasses 5y ago
I think I can imagine why you would need a combination of PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, and Redis, but what problem does MongoDB solve for you?
50.
by coolsunglasses 5y ago
Counter-party risk. 9/10 times you won't get the money back from the girl. You're right about the case getting tossed in most circumstances but you can suss that out by asking for proof of when they bought the copyright from
51.
by coolsunglasses 5y ago
It's probably a wry reference to John Carpenter's The Thing.
52.
by coolsunglasses 6y ago
With GitLab CI you can task any machine you want to your builds. I've slaved my workstations to my CI builds because they're ~2-5x faster than the AWS hardware most companies use.
53.
by coolsunglasses 6y ago
Having "works for a living" in common means a lot less than your entire worldview, what you think the purpose of life and existence is, and what the properly ordered priorities of the State are. And all of those are drifting faste
54.
by coolsunglasses 6y ago
We use our car almost every day (groceries, errands), it would cost dramatically more and take more time to rent vehicles. These sorts of posts always seem over-fitted to highly walkable areas. And maybe that's the intended audience bu
55.
by coolsunglasses 6y ago
Aristotle considered democracy a deviant form of a polity. His views on democracy are more negative and complex than you're making it sound, which leads me to doubt what you're saying about the rest. To learn more: https:/&#
56.
by coolsunglasses 7y ago
Here's my terraform-ization of an S3 + Cloudflare setup for SSGs. I use Zola but that's incidental. https://gitlab.com/bitemyapp/statically-yours There's a weird bug with the `tf init` but it can be work
57.
by coolsunglasses 7y ago
What's the history there?
58.
by coolsunglasses 7y ago
>The “if it compiles it probably works”-tagline is certainly truthful in my experience, even without unit tests. I can imagine scenarios where you use Rust in a “non-rustic” way where this might not be true, but this goes against the gra
59.
by coolsunglasses 7y ago
This is exactly right. We habitually lift `Maybe`/`Option` values into a more explicit and comprehensive `Either`/`Result` type in our programs. It's pretty common to have an error type hierarchy in the program too, so you co
60.
by coolsunglasses 7y ago
FP Complete ( https://github.com/fpco ) is hiring! We're known primarily for our Haskell and DevOps automation work but we're also using Rust internally. We're hiring for a senior DevOps and an associate sysa

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