dpcx

14 ms·

91.
by dpcx 3y ago
It's probably easier to allow the FAA to propagate the message than for SWAs systems (that seemed to be failing) to try and do so.
92.
Warner Brothers Plans Revamp of LotR(variety.com)
22 points by dpcx 4y ago|56 comments
93.
by dpcx 4y ago
A lot of what I saw in the demo video looks like workflowy.com with a slightly different UI on it. It feels a little faster than workflowy, so that's definitely a bonus.
94.
by dpcx 4y ago
Those of us that remember "This page works best in Internet Explorer 5" are shivering at your statement. I love Firefox and use it as my primary browser on my desktop. But suggesting to users that they should use that instead of f
95.
by dpcx 4y ago
I think "productive" depends on who's paying the bill and whether the uses of it were how the system was actually designed. I don't think that the roots ever had the idea of serving random requests billions of times beca
96.
by dpcx 4y ago
Near the beginning of the pandemic (May/June '20) I interviewed with AWS, specifically in the Lambda space. Before even speaking with the hiring manager, I made it clear that I wasn't interested in relocation, but they pushed
97.
by dpcx 4y ago
My understanding is that you don't even want to store them as UTC and always store them in the timezone of the user/system that generated the data since you lose some information in the translation from local timezone to UTC - giv
98.
by dpcx 4y ago
The goal of the "meat replacements" that are Beyond and Impossible was never being better for you (from what I recall). It was about offsetting the footprint of raising cattle.
99.
by dpcx 4y ago
It's unlikely to happen. 10-20 years of use for many of those community generated functions is a lot to break. It may happen eventually, but I wouldn't count on it.
100.
by dpcx 4y ago
I think that people believe they'll switch out components more than they really end up doing, but in Laravel, you can override things within Service Providers, and then use the built-in dependency injection to get the thing you want.
101.
by dpcx 4y ago
I see more of them worn than regular wrist watches. Considering they sold more watches than the Swiss watch industry (2019), it's not surprising.
102.
by dpcx 4y ago
MySQL historically isn't very good about blocking bad data. Sometimes it would silently truncate strings to fit the column type, for example. It's getting better as time goes on, though.
103.
by dpcx 4y ago
I love k9s, it's completely changed the game for me. I really wish the keyboard shortcuts and available commands were better documented, though. Figuring out that you have to be in the deployment view (and how to get there) to scale so
104.
by dpcx 4y ago
Matthias Wandel said it pretty plainly in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KEMb4yc3t3M > And ads on YouTube seem to be getting a bit too much lately. Just use an ad blocker, don't feel guilty about it. Enough is en
105.
by dpcx 4y ago
You can, but its documentation is (was?) a horrid mess of C examples that make it quite difficult to navigate.
106.
by dpcx 4y ago
At a previous job we had a process on a server that was connecting to a third party system, but the third party system was speaking a version of SSL/TLS that our process couldn't connect to (I seem to recall there was an F5 load b
107.
by dpcx 4y ago
From my reading, it's more that if written in Rust, even if it starts off slower, it can be made to be extremely fast, but that they're already bumping up against the limits of what the JS system can provide in terms of speed.
108.
by dpcx 4y ago
Only 72k for me, but there was a time for several years where I wasn't listening to any music on my computer. Something that working from home has seriously changed :D
109.
by dpcx 4y ago
Even they shouldn't need to be concerned much with collisions. Wikipedia suggests[0] "generating 1 billion UUIDs per second for about 85 years". Is it possible? Sure. Is it likely? Not really. [0]: https://en.wikip
110.
by dpcx 4y ago
Well, the threat of the service going away is a pretty big one. Until we have devices that can work from our own hosted systems, this will always be a concern.
111.
by dpcx 4y ago
My $.02, he's raging not about losing something that he wants, but instead about the double-standard. If this account posting links is getting banned, why is it that Twitter seems so hell bent on leaving all the fake Elon accounts that
112.
by dpcx 4y ago
How does one not process-gate something like PR reviews? Example: several times we've had mid-level devs do work in code that could have been handled by a language function, or built out a portion of the system without thinking about h
113.
by dpcx 4y ago
English native, and I parsed it the same way. The OG comment to me reads as if "go.mod never would have existed", not "go.mod didn't exist at this point in time."
114.
by dpcx 4y ago
Also Louisvillian, Danny Macs imho.
115.
by dpcx 4y ago
I do wish that this contained Voyager data - if for no other reason than to show just how far out "we" have actually gone.
116.
by dpcx 4y ago
Care to share what kind of automation you had?
117.
by dpcx 4y ago
I thought it was Doe-Anderson (a local ad agency) first... I am not a smart man without enough coffee.
118.
by dpcx 4y ago
I really wish AWS had the ability to generate this for any piece of my infrastructure. Either the `aws` command _or_ the relevant CFN script.
119.
by dpcx 4y ago
For those that follow the "take a backup drive to a relatives house" - how do you actually do the backups in that case? Do you have two backup jobs running, one for "the important stuff" and one for the rest of the syste
120.
by dpcx 4y ago
This has been my only issue with using Taskwarrior. There are a few android apps (the quality of which I cannot speak to) but not having an iOS app means I end up missing lots of things. https://github.com/blampe/taskwa

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