cure

16 ms·

121.
by cure 5y ago
Well, you can look at it that way, or you can say that the degradation appears to be 100% worse than expected. They modeled 0.5% and it seems real world numbers are more like 1% , at least for the installations they observed.
122.
by cure 5y ago
Describing code review as an 'inefficiency' doesn't seem right. Developing code without review is not more efficient than with code review. It may be faster (at first) to skip code review, but the output is going to be lower
123.
by cure 5y ago
> For example, AOC's "Green New Deal" proposal was full of social justice programs. Socialism is often put forward as the solution to climate change, although socialist countries have a very poor track record of environmen
124.
by cure 5y ago
> (the Romanian keyboard layout wasn't even listed, only the Moldovan variety). This makes sense. Moldova, like the Ukraine, has a significant portion of the population that identifies as Russian. Romania does not.
125.
by cure 5y ago
It's kind of funny that Krebs doesn't mention the other obvious "one weird trick", which has been around for decades now: do not run your critical systems on Windows.
126.
by cure 5y ago
We could rate-limit Ajit Pai's internet to 25 down, 3 mbit up for the rest of his life (because that is enough for everyone, he said). But, I'm guessing there will be no firm corrective "no". The parties involved will ge
127.
by cure 5y ago
Yeah, indeed.
128.
by cure 5y ago
Wow really! That is great. Those are some enlightened Republicans. Which state is this?
129.
by cure 5y ago
> One shudders to think what Comcast Water and Sewage would be like. It's funny, caps on Comcast Water and Sewage would be illegal in many states!
130.
by cure 6y ago
Probably DNS. It's always DNS ;)
131.
by cure 6y ago
Seriously, they host the status page on their own infrastructure? That's ... not smart.
132.
by cure 6y ago
Not with Debian, but I do this routinely with OpenWRT.
133.
by cure 6y ago
Curious opinion, that. Linux on the desktop has been serving me very well for over 2 decades as my daily driver both at home and at work.
134.
by cure 6y ago
I see, a VMware feature, thanks for clarifying. I suppose it's a nice idea in theory, but you'd have to be crazy to use that in production, or for any workload that you care about. It would just be a ticking time bomb.
135.
by cure 6y ago
Virtual machine disk space (e.g. Xen, Linode, AWS EC2, or similar) does not work this way. Each VM gets a dedicated amount of disk space allocated to it, they don't all share a pool of free space.
136.
by cure 6y ago
I don't, seems like I should remember something as crazy as this... Maybe after my time, then :)
137.
by cure 6y ago
At least you didn't have to go far to complain in person :)
138.
by cure 6y ago
Oh boy, that is a spectacularly bad idea. Not only is this making it easy for app developers to do the wrong thing ("I will just put some text here and make it unselectable, that is going to be great UX") but even worse, it is the
139.
by cure 6y ago
Wind turbines have no intrinsic problems in extreme cold (cf. the Nordic countries, for example), but you have to make the investment to weatherize your turbines. Texas didn't prepare properly. Perhaps because they didn't want to
140.
by cure 6y ago
You can also boot the pi 4 via kind-of-special-sauce PXE. I wish they had just adopted standard PXE (why do we need a magic string? What the hell is going on with the three spaces in that magic string... Why can't we use the standard P
141.
by cure 6y ago
That makes sense as an explanation - but this interview is with the CEO of another brokerage, Webull. It seems that Robinhood does its own clearing (maybe not for everything?), cf. https://robinhood.com/us/en/suppo
142.
by cure 6y ago
To be fair, that was just Ajit Pai, who also thought net neutrality was not important. Now that he's gone, I hope he gets subjected to 3mbps upload speeds for the rest of his days.
143.
by cure 6y ago
Indeed. Also Fiat Chrysler, Nissan, Renault, and Mercedez-Benz. Cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_emissions_scandal
144.
by cure 6y ago
> The climate imperative is poor reasoning because this will be a significant increase in electricity generation demands. Relatively centralized electricity generation can be converted to lower carbon generation. This is happening pretty
145.
by cure 6y ago
> On the other hand, different axles don’t have to use the same gearing ratio. That’s how dual motor Teslas work - the front wheels are geared for higher speeds, and more power is shifted towards those as you go faster. No gear-shifting
146.
by cure 6y ago
I think you're assuming they are more competent/smarter than they really are.
147.
by cure 6y ago
Thanks, I didn't intend to mislead. Ianal :) It's my understanding that most US state-level libel laws don't have a lot of teeth, and that they are quite a patchwork, which is why I didn't mention them.
148.
by cure 6y ago
That is (hopefully) happening this time. It's worth pointing out that a lot of other countries on Earth have laws that prohibit hate speech. Quite a few countries have libel laws, too. The US does not have either of those at the federa
149.
by cure 6y ago
But what's the alternative? Should we just let people incite violence to their heart's content, and then be surprised when people actually carry out the violence because they have been brainwashed? How is that better?
150.
by cure 6y ago
> Also, it's offensive when people say the election wasn't crooked to people that witnessed its crookedness firsthand. I am one of the many people whose ballot went uncounted. ? Please explain how your ballot went uncounted.

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