deepsun

27 ms·

571.
by deepsun 1y ago
Not "we all want", but especially doctors themselves want less competition (even when they say they are overworked). There were multiple similar stories on that, e.g. "Thousands of doctors in South Korea took to the streets o
572.
by deepsun 1y ago
Fun fact -- try to search for "124" there. For some reason they thought hard-positioned top-to-bottom SVG is somehow better than adding "white-space: pre" once in CSS ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
573.
by deepsun 1y ago
> De-escalate. That's easy -- releasing all hostages would de-escalate immediately. Imagine a situation when there was no Oct 7, so Israel would have no reason to de-escalate. > Negotiate How to negotiate with one side pre-condit
574.
by deepsun 1y ago
Only if the case goes to trial. If they settle, or the case got dismissed -- no precedent is set.
575.
by deepsun 1y ago
I always thought multiple hardware targets are solved by build flags. And keep the one branch. E.g. in Go you can include/exclude a file based on "build tags": https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutor
576.
by deepsun 1y ago
It does protect, and is already certified and installed on many copters. Still, it's an emergency device, last resort, like parachutes on some small airplanes.
577.
by deepsun 1y ago
Eternal life would be disastrous for humanity. Imagine all the elderly autocrats got to rule forever, utterly bored, with no hope in sight.
578.
by deepsun 1y ago
Not for everybody on the spectrum. I certainly see the difference if I go a week with coffee and no coffee -- the weardown and overwhelming effects slowly accumulate with coffee. If the author feels overwhelmed, I'd say coffee should b
579.
by deepsun 1y ago
Game just _assumes_ you drink coffee. That's a big decision, and I'd say coffee wears you down at least as much as everything else on the long run. Sure, short-term effects can be good, same as alcohol. Seriously. Skip coffee.
580.
by deepsun 1y ago
Filming and publishing is different things though legally. E.g. you can film public spaces as much as you want, but be careful of what you post to YouTube.
581.
by deepsun 1y ago
Not really, other European countries also have the "don't participate if you don't want to be filmed" mentality. E.g. author says: > But then I’ve seen the same at (private) conference I've been to many such conf
582.
by deepsun 1y ago
One time I rented and apartment (in California), and the agreement said they can make promotional media with me. I tried to fight it, but they didn't really care -- big real estate company is not going to redline legal agreement for me
583.
by deepsun 1y ago
No, in work mode. I'd keep using it if not for the keyboard (kept messing PgUp/Left and PgDown/Right).
584.
by deepsun 1y ago
The main problem was always the same -- all the RPC libraries are designed to hide where the round-trip happens, but in real world you always want to know where and how the round-trip happens. Just read about Cap'n Web array .map() [1]
585.
by deepsun 1y ago
No, Linux is not the issue -- my System76 Lemur holds 14+ hours. Haven't used X1 Carbon for a while, but it also held way longer than Framework.
586.
by deepsun 1y ago
In large codebases the main problem with imports is "where that thing comes from" -- you really want explicit imports. Especially if something broke in build and you're not sure you have correct versions of dependencies (what
587.
by deepsun 1y ago
I write desktop app on JavaFX (one Kotlin one pure Java). I don't see any problems why we should wait, it's production ready
588.
by deepsun 1y ago
It's only a consideration if you are going to write your own Java implementation and distribute it.
589.
by deepsun 1y ago
Russia tests it all in Belarus first. In 2020 they blocked almost all Internet, including VPNs, Tor etc (but left some areas connected, like banking). It's somewhat easier in Belarus, as they have a legal monopoly on cross-border Inter
590.
by deepsun 1y ago
403 Forbidden :(
591.
by deepsun 1y ago
As an interviewer, I gave one pretty simple task (people solved it in as little as 8 minutes), wasn't using any real CS, even though I'm good at it. The reason was that aboint 70% of candidates couldn't write a simple loop --
592.
by deepsun 1y ago
I did quite a bit of competitive programming in school, and pretty much all the world-class competitive problems are reduced to well-known algorithms. It's quite hard to come up with something new (not proven to be unsolvable for its c
593.
by deepsun 1y ago
That's assuming the text is not corrupted or maliciously modified. There were (are) _numerous_ vulnerabilities due to parsing/escaping of invalid UTF-8 sequences. Quick googling (not all of them are on-topic tho): https:/&#x
594.
by deepsun 1y ago
Here's some pro-argument: https://www.reddit.com/r/OutOfTheLoop/comments/n8llws/commen...
595.
by deepsun 1y ago
Changed was the reduction of brain-drain from Germany/Hungary and later USSR to the US.
596.
by deepsun 1y ago
Every single revolution happens because of the inequality. Not just recently -- always. Prevention measures are sometimes well accepted, like minimum wage, but sometimes it comes to really stupid regulations like removing Advanced Math clas
597.
by deepsun 1y ago
From my conversations with 20-year-ago school students, American schools are culture led by sports, and football most of all. No surprise many parents don't see a reason for their kids to excel in STEM.
598.
by deepsun 1y ago
I'm worried that if one day YouTube dies, all that content will go down as well. At least you can store full Wikipedia archive. And don't tell me it will never happen, I'm old enough to have heard that a few times already.
599.
by deepsun 1y ago
You're asserting that cooperating with Defense is hypocrisy. I would say the other way, as recent events show, Defense is the only department everyone should be glad to collaborate with. Or do you mean collaborating with only Pentagon
600.
by deepsun 1y ago
And debt is going up as well.

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