cout

12 ms·

121.
by cout 2y ago
They had their love, but they also had their typewriters.
122.
by cout 2y ago
Do you use duckdb for real-time queries or just historical? You mentioned parquet but afaik it's not well suited for appending data.
123.
by cout 2y ago
44 services are showing as affected now, and AWS IoT Analytics, AWS IoT TwinMaker, and Amazon Elastic MapReduce are showing as Resolved.
124.
by cout 2y ago
Though it is not listed in the 33 affected services, we are seeing an issue communicating with S3 via a Storage Gateway.
125.
by cout 2y ago
This is one of the few features of Ruby I've never found a use for, and not fit lack of trying. I thought I remembered Matz once saying it would be removed, But I could be wrong. Maybe someone uses it.
126.
by cout 2y ago
A simulation has a nonzero chance of having exploits, and it's debatable whether it is in our best interest to discover them.
127.
by cout 2y ago
This is a very good thing! Too many languages introduce keywords out of convenience, but in the end that makes the grammar more complex.
128.
by cout 2y ago
I don't often get excited when I see a new language, but this is really neat! It's not just another lisp or forth variant, but seems to be in a class of its own (if anything it reminds me of smalltalk, but claims to not be object
129.
by cout 2y ago
This is true -- in the early 00's there was hardly any competition and we could take out both sides of a price cross with 100ms latency. Even after colocation we could still be competitive with over 4ms latency (plus the network). Tr
130.
by cout 2y ago
It is too large for my phone display (iphone SE). Do you think chatgpt can fix it?
131.
by cout 2y ago
I had a vehicle with a mikuni solex carb. It was easier to swap it with a Weber than it was to fix the carb.
132.
by cout 2y ago
Why would long lengths of coiled wire not be affected?
133.
by cout 2y ago
As I understand, the serving temperature of coffee does have an effect on perceived acidity (which is NOT the same as pH), though I don't understand the science behind it. Here is one paper that claims it is due to release of volatile
134.
by cout 2y ago
I liked NT4. The only reason I upgraded to 2000 was for a newer version of directx (6.0 I think?).
135.
by cout 2y ago
I remember running both litestep and windowblinds. I can't remember which one I liked better.
136.
by cout 2y ago
Thanks for pointing that out. I was wondering why I couldn't find the source for dosshell!
137.
by cout 2y ago
For a long time I figured that was just the right way to do multitasking. Hook the interrupt and pass control to the next task when you are done. I also figured most of what I wanted was popup TSRs anyway - how can a human possibly pay at
138.
by cout 2y ago
There was a Concurrent DOS, and there were quite a few others: topview, taskview, doubledos, vm/386, to name a few. I remember reading this article (p. 22) sparking my imagination as a kid: http://bitsavers.trailing-edge.co
139.
by cout 2y ago
I would pay to see the missing Scouring of the Shire even as a poorly done AI render.
140.
by cout 2y ago
I don't think that's universally true of all AI enhancement though. Information that is "missing" in one frame might be pulled in from a nearby frame. As others have pointed out, we are in the infancy of video enhancem
141.
by cout 2y ago
It makes sense to me now, but the first time I heard the term it brought to mind Wreckx-n-Effect. I am glad there was no connection.
142.
by cout 2y ago
> If AI can't use ideas from copyrighted works, then nobody can. Because anyone could be secretly using AI we have to apply the same strict standards of attribution to all human works. Yes, we should be applying strict standards of
143.
by cout 2y ago
I'm not educated enough in journalism to distinguish high quality from low quality, but as a listener/reader, some of NPR feels like good, original journalism (my ears perk up whenever I hear Eleanor Beardsley, for example); other
144.
by cout 2y ago
module_function is different in that it makes the method both a class method (i.e. an instance method on the singleton class) and a private instance method (so you can call the method with implicit self). Once upon a time a used this a lot
145.
by cout 2y ago
I used to prefer class << self because it is less repetition. Then I discovered this led to crashes in the GC in early ruby 2.x, so I switched for a while to class self.method. Now I write an inner module ClassMethods and use extend
146.
by cout 2y ago
I agree; moreover, I don't even understand why there's any controversy. A set of weights for a network trained using a particular document is a derivative work.
147.
by cout 2y ago
I thought it was something to do with quantum entanglement, since Alice and Bob are commonly used to explain Bell's theorem. Chris Ferrie even uses them in his book Quantum Entanglement for Babies. https://en.m.wikipedia.or
148.
by cout 3y ago
Is this expected to work on mobile Safari? All I see is an ascii art darth vader helmet and when I input a command I see three dots animated then get the prompt again. Maybe I'm doing it wrong?
149.
by cout 3y ago
What I want is a DAG, but with better syntax than make. The closest I have come to ideal is a custom ninja build file generator, which is pretty simple. It's been easier for other people to maintain than make or even rake.
150.
by cout 3y ago
Given two equal karts I guess top speed would be the same but most courses don't have long enough straights to let you reach full speed. When I wrote that comment I was thinking one might tune the kart for the driver to make up for la

More ›