deathanatos

5 ms·

31.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
> The bad package version has also just disappeared from crates.io with no indication its been yanked. So, yanked crate versions do have an indication on crates.io. (Here's an example: [1]) The Rust blog post uses the word &quot
32.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
That circuitbreaker exists, by default. It is "CrashloopBackoff", here, and TFA covers it. (& it's an "until X minutes have passed" kind, by default.)
33.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
I think I like where you're going with the "accommodated" or not framing. I feel that most companies' offices, especially tech companies, have lately just taken to straight-up not accommodating people. The company cram
34.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
The problem is merely determining to "AI; DR" itself is not free. Reading an article takes effort, effort that one hopes will result in something intellectually stimulating. By the time you sample enough of the content to make the
35.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
You should, I think, at that point be seeing a square image of a jellyfish inside a red square. The square should be containing the image. When you hover, it should reveal the rest of the jellyfish (the image itself is rectangular, and wide
36.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
And we even have login.gov, too! (… which I really hope replaces ID.montengro one of these days, but … I guess not, if the Treasury is adopting it now.)
37.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
> that you need to convince when you want to bump the major version on your linter I had to fight this at my last company. Some engineer not on my team thought "my team" should gatekeep all upgrades (including the linter). I
38.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
It's still done. It's not uncommon to see that in Rust: fn foo(x: &Arc<T>) …quite literally borrows the count in the refcount-ed thing. I think you can find similar things in CPython, on the C side of things.
39.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
> just because you only collect in the new generation doesn't mean that you only trace the new generation. Well, then I suppose you're saying the up-thread comment is wrong? TFA: > Every one of those pointers has to be fo
40.
by deathanatos 1mo ago
It occurs to me that I have never seen any description of generational GC that actually notes how that works , though. If we have two generations, young and old, we obviously can't simply "just collect in the young generation&quo
41.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
When my parents closed on a house, me, and all of my siblings, regularly and illegally got scam/spam calls for my parents' home. We are not on the deed. We are not involved in the transaction in any way. Also, don't buy a car
42.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
It's a CoW (copy-on-write) file, it sounds like.
43.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
In a similar fashion, I have slowly won my other half over to numbering highway exits by distance (e.g., the exit at mile¹ 5 is exit 5; if the next isn't until mile 8, then it's exit 8, and there just aren't exits 6 & 7),
44.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
I'm also an SRE¹. A lot of that does match with my experience. Esp. "I have never, not once, seen a place that emphasized high development velocity that also had anything resembling stability." — neither have I, I guess; perh
45.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
I too want to shout how it's the Year of the Linux Desktop but I've been fighting mate-clock-applet recently. It has a memory leak, somewhere, and it slowly consumes RAM. Normally though it's ~65 MiB for both clock & weat
46.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
Why does one core at 100% utilization on a 96 core VM cause the ENI driver to fall over, though? Heck, even if userspace is trying to use all 96 cores to their fullest, I would expect the ENI driver to be high enough priority to pre-empt
47.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
Depending on the exact specifics of what you mean by "canary", they have their own issues. If you mean "deploy the next version gradually, slowing rolling more traffic to it": this puts an upper bound on deployment veloc
48.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
This sort of combinatorical complexity only really exists in theory. The overwhelmingly common case is that FF A and FF B are independent, and can be successfully tested independently. You test FF A on & off, FF B on & off; your tes
49.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
Short term can, IME, be very short. I've seen people generate, say, a bash script with an LLM. It's generated: short term, the problem is "solved": we've generated a bash script. … but does it work? Someone come
50.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
> Why would you take your phone with you when you run? Music, being able to tell what time it is, navigation¹, emergency calls², non-emergency calls/communication. Or, … the use case in TFA. > If you really need to be reachabl
51.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
… between me & my partner, we own multiple pieces of exercise wear that has a dedicated pocket for a phone, because … you need somewhere to put your phone.
52.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
No, it won't. ~/code » cd foo ~/code/foo » git init ± foo:main:/ » touch .env ± foo:main:/ » git add . ± foo:main:/ » g s On branch main No commits yet Changes to be commi
53.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
> In essence, then, those ten days in 1582 never happened and simply do not exist within the Gregorian calendar system used almost universally in the West today. I find these things so much easier to think about if you consider the cha
54.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
… I dunno. Bikes aren't just efficient, they're the most efficient form of human movement. 60 W gets you 3 mph walking or 9 mph biking. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_performance On my own bike, I do
55.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
> Chip manufacturing is so complicated that there's probably no single person who could understand the entire process, from end to end. There are YouTube videos of a guy doing chip fabrication in his clean room shed. Just as I und
56.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
All I can say is you're lucky that your meat proxies are still identifying themselves as such. I've had people forward AI responses … sans "Claude said". I'm quite literally talking to Claude via proxy, and I'v
57.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
> eBay entered into a deferred prosecution agreement and admitted to a detailed recitation of all the relevant facts about its conduct and agreed to pay a criminal penalty of $3 million, which is the statutory maximum fine for these six
58.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
UTS #51 is your friend. There's not really a "standard" character set and an "emoji" one. There is an emoji block (U+1F600 to U+1F64F), and this heart (U+2665) is not in that. But this heart is an emoji, in that the
59.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
… and the elevator is still going the way it is going, and that way is still indicated by the illuminated arrow.
60.
by deathanatos 2mo ago
Yet somehow print/TV worked for decades just fine without spying on their users. I do not want the gas station, or the airplane I'm on, spying on me to build relevant advertising. That is the end game of "relevant ads"

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