dharmab

69 ms·

541.
by dharmab 3y ago
Japanese retail space (as in, the physical space available in the stores) favors small batches. US retail space favors economies of scale.
542.
by dharmab 3y ago
One Hour One Life ( http://onehouronelife.com ) is public domain (software and assets). It's not playable without a healthy multiplayer community. The developer sells access to the official server.
543.
by dharmab 3y ago
I was totally confused by the demo video until I realized the dots were supposed to be different colors ;_;
544.
by dharmab 3y ago
How does a pianist hit the keys in the right order? By practicing pressing them in the right order, first slowly, then at the intended pace.
545.
by dharmab 3y ago
Actually, this would be cool for say a fridge in a mudroom...
546.
by dharmab 3y ago
Heck, I get food misdelivered to me at times! I might as well be a last mile delivery service
547.
by dharmab 3y ago
I use it for expensive items. My garage door opener has an integrated security camera.
548.
by dharmab 3y ago
When I bought a Mac around 2015, they were quite competitive in certain ranges if you included a comparable display.
549.
by dharmab 3y ago
My day to day experience is that I regularly need over 30GB of RAM for simulation and media workflows, and I don't use my Macs for them because PC RAM is so much cheaper.
550.
by dharmab 3y ago
Go's dependency management is in a really good state. For building your code, Go modules are generally easy to use and editor integrations exist to automatically update your dependencies as you type. Then you build a static binary and
551.
by dharmab 3y ago
There's a Go REPL called YAEGI, but it's not a similar experience as using a shell.
552.
by dharmab 3y ago
That interface partly exists. It's /sys/fs/cgroup/(cgroup here)/cpu.max I know the JVM automatically uses it, and there's a popular library for Go that sets GONAXPROCS using it.
553.
by dharmab 3y ago
Point of clarification: Containers, when using quota based limits, can use all of the CPU cores on the host. They're limited in how much time they can spend using them. (There are exceptions, such as documented here: https:/&#x2F
554.
by dharmab 3y ago
> Over the years 2011 to 2015, they studied the structure using seismic tomography, electrical resistivity tomography and ground-penetrating radar. They also drilled down into the hill and collected core samples that allowed them to use
555.
by dharmab 3y ago
Better article with link to paper: https://phys.org/news/2023-11-evidence-strongly-indonesia-gu...
556.
by dharmab 3y ago
> Is the default behavior in motorcycle land really to just use the back brakes? there are a lot of old fogeys who think if you touch the front brake you'll flip over the bars. the MSF class specifically teaches that the front is 80
557.
by dharmab 3y ago
I apologize, I couldn't find somewhere that specific information is publicly documented and I need to stay on the legal side of ITAR. I think you can find that information from public sources about other CubeSats, though.
558.
by dharmab 3y ago
Soooo I think I'm far enough removed from my old job to comment- I worked at Adobe as a lead on a platform engineering team. Another team came to us pushing for us to adopt StackStorm for autoremediation of our infrastructure. We looke
559.
by dharmab 3y ago
"With the commercial space industry booming, the number of satellites in Earth's orbit is forecast to rise sharply. This bonanza of new satellites will eventually wear out and turn the space around Earth into a giant junkyard of d
560.
by dharmab 3y ago
+ no tobacco + calories in <= calories used
561.
by dharmab 3y ago
Most published research is wrong: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42QuXLucH3Q I usually check the UK NHS website for general information that has been reproduced consistently, and talk to a doctor for anything more specific
562.
by dharmab 3y ago
Some capabilities are available through the carrier. For example, a cell carrier has access to subscribers' coarse location information, since they can tell which cell tower(s) the subscriber is connected to, and the physics involved p
563.
by dharmab 3y ago
People with roommates/housemates People with small kids, schoolkids in the summer or after the kids are home from school but before work is over People with small apartments in dense cities who need to get out of their space for their
564.
by dharmab 3y ago
The idea of a coffee shop being a place where people mingled comes from centuries past. Wikipedia has a decent article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_coffeehouses_in_the_17...
565.
by dharmab 3y ago
I assume your site to site latency's under 100ms? If so that's fine.
566.
by dharmab 3y ago
Yes, in the API you got multiple AZs.
567.
by dharmab 3y ago
Because our software is generally not deployed into "finished" environments. Even the Voyager probes get software updates to deal with their changing environments and hardware!
568.
by dharmab 3y ago
I think they expanded Tokyo but previously that was a single-building "region" And it's virtually impossible to make, say, a Singapore region resilient to natural disasters
569.
by dharmab 3y ago
That actually wasn't the one I was thinking of!
570.
by dharmab 3y ago
Fun fact, on certain (major) cloud providers, in certain regions, AZs are sometimes different floors of the same building :)

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