deaddodo

31 ms·

451.
by deaddodo 2y ago
> The OP was explicitly speaking about using it a professional setting. Note the little asterisk at the end there? I've worked as a systems administrator/engineer and a DevOps Engineer at quite a few companies. Very few of them
452.
by deaddodo 2y ago
You know that your shell environment is not forced on you, right? You can just switch to ZSH, fish, etc. The only time this complaint is valid is if you're in a professional environment and you're not allowed to use alternate shel
453.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Anytime!
454.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Re-read. Comprehend. Stop fighting made up battles in your head.
455.
by deaddodo 2y ago
> The city is very image-conscious. So is Intel. Yet they aren't a conscious, feeling entity. So I don't care if calling them out for Spectre/Meltdown makes them "sad".
456.
by deaddodo 2y ago
None of those statements has anything in common, beyond their hyperbolic status. That's literally the point.
457.
by deaddodo 2y ago
The War of 1812 could easily be considered such. It's a moot point anyways, no one was discussing war. You decided to bring that up as some sort of virtue signal. It has nothing to do with cultural similarities.
458.
by deaddodo 2y ago
> But naming it seemed a little rude to the place, in that it's negative PR. It's a place, not a person. Anthropomorphizing it doesn't magically bestow it feelings nor shame. Additionally, the point isn't to shame it.
459.
by deaddodo 2y ago
> about my different US HCOLA city. (And I hope comments don't make me regret candor.) I mean there's only a few of them that standout, so you're already self-selecting to the point where it would be less noticeable to jus
460.
by deaddodo 2y ago
That's a terrible comparison. Belorussian, Ukrainian and Russian people are ethnically and historically almost indistinguishable. Their main qualms are with cultural distinctions and relatively recent history (which is totally fair, an
461.
by deaddodo 2y ago
> but Chrome just capped the precision at two digits. Seems like just giving a straight integer would be enough for the main intention. Or fuzz the decimal points, if higher precision is really needed.
462.
by deaddodo 2y ago
I was literally thinking the same thing. The README here is useless, I'm trying to actually see the effects of this tool.
463.
by deaddodo 2y ago
It's built into the socket library, so most high performance web apps already manually enable TCP_NODELAY. This just allows you to force it OS-wide. Linux used to have something similar, called TCP low-latency mode, but the flag is no
464.
by deaddodo 2y ago
It doesn't necessarily matter if you follow their guidelines or not, this is all legal facade so that they can retain their trademark. In the majority of instances, they simply have to show they made efforts to retain their unique trad
465.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Yeah, PeaZip is the best example of what Lazarus is capable of, if you feel like using it. I remember back in my Pascal-loving days, especially after the .NET release of VB, looking at PeaZip+Lazarus and being inspired.
466.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Yeah, the BitBoys team was merged into the Imageon team, which evolved into Adreno when ATI/AMD spun it off to Qualcomm.
467.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Not to mention, and this is something I have to explain to my European friends all the time when they get all of their information on the US from it's media, Americans speak in hyperbole all the time . It's how they talk to eac
468.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Well, for the California example, CalTrans is the govt. They're well staffed and don't (generally, it may occur occasionally) rely on contractors for their work. I believe the same goes for CDOT and other agencies, though many o
469.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Because there are American (or Canadian, British, etc) companies that do what's necessary for American Civil Engineering. When it is worth it, American public works entities do reach out to German (and other national) companies. As t
470.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Sure, the Star was the prototype and the Lisa refined. But Microsoft made the exact same arguments about utilizing the right mouse button and context menus, where Macintosh didn't; Apple countered that those were mere "interfacing
471.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Firstly the comparison should be Lisa to Alto/Star, Macintosh is a degree removed. That being said, I've sat down with both and it's pretty clear both A) how very similar a significant chunk of the elements / components
472.
by deaddodo 2y ago
Psystar wasn't emulating Mac OS X, they were running native code. They broke it's security measures to allow it to run on non-Apple hardware. These two cases have very little to do with each other outside of the cryptographic port
473.
by deaddodo 2y ago
> That Yuzu reportedly has generally better performance than a Switch console couldn't have helped, either. What does that even mean? I think you mean: "the fact that yuzu could be run on hardware that allowed it to perform bet
474.
by deaddodo 2y ago
It doesn't include the offending keys. This is the portion Nintendo is using as an excuse to strike the GitHub projects.
475.
by deaddodo 2y ago
> Equitability was not a factor, regardless of how much was paid for the noncompete. There was no equitable value, which directly led into economic restraint and servitude arguments. > The legal basis for voiding contracts is "
476.
by deaddodo 2y ago
It's important to note that legal fees can be deferred in California, for this exact reason. In addition, if they have a strong case and a law firm believes they could gain more than their fees, they'll often still take the case.
477.
by deaddodo 2y ago
It's not about the former point, in contract law, but the latter. They could have rendered services, but if they're far out scaled to what the other party offered they would be considered inequitable and breachable. This is the
478.
by deaddodo 2y ago
I would argue that the only three I care about in production software are INFO, ERROR (an issue occurred but the system is still running) and CRITICAL (an error occurred rendering a crash). Any others are only really useful for debug situat
479.
by deaddodo 2y ago
You can run plan9 on any hardware that supports x86, VESA and has a nominal (32MB) amount of memory. It's not a complex system and doesn't really leverage any hardware acceleration, so you don't gain too much from specific ha
480.
by deaddodo 3y ago
> Google has billions of lines of code in one repo. That repo has over a hundred apps. > I don’t have hard numbers on file sizes, but a billion bytes is a gigabyte. A billion lines taking tens of gigabytes does not seem unreasonable.

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