dtech

9 ms·

121.
by dtech 1y ago
If you do bare metal as not being under a VM it fits. OCI on linux is cgroup so that counts as not a VM I'd say. Or at least it's a layer closer to the metal than a typical VM running OCI images. I a Java app running on Linux bare
122.
by dtech 1y ago
That has been a thing since at least Windows 2000 Professional... I don't know the exact crapware situation, but at least with pro you have access to group policies, and then you can usually disable the crap. (still ridiculous) but it
123.
by dtech 1y ago
I'd argue that is mostly because 1) people follow audiobook or TV series pronunciations and 2) most discussions happen online and not in verbal form. This is definitely a problem when it surfaces. For example the Stormlight Archive [1]
124.
by dtech 1y ago
I guess you're being Poe's lawwed but it's definitely a joke
125.
by dtech 1y ago
0.x doesn't say as much as it used to 20 years ago, many fine projects keep it for way too long.
126.
by dtech 1y ago
No, US also has rules for cars. It just has much more stringent rules for smaller cars, so SUVs and trucks have an unfair advantage. It's like if smaller cars are taxed at 30% and larger cars at 10%, of course there are going to be mor
127.
by dtech 1y ago
It's as much a number as 12
128.
by dtech 1y ago
I am also not an expert, but this does not sound right to me. Godel's incompleteness theorem shows that there are certain things that cannot be proven. Being independent of ZFC means that something is such a case. So BB(643) being inde
129.
by dtech 1y ago
It was finances by the army as a recruitment tool and to save on training costs, that's why
130.
by dtech 1y ago
I did something very similar last week with Claude Code, which also had good results. Good to know Gemini CLI is on the same level of power.
131.
by dtech 1y ago
A fun trick, but I wouldn't want to explain to users why their things are saved as a .png, not why their things is lost after they opened and saved the PNG in Paint.
132.
by dtech 1y ago
Yes, the only reason we are ok with some old lead pipes left is because they're coated in scale build up. As long as that's not disturbed it's not dangerous anymore.
133.
by dtech 1y ago
I'd suggest to just give it a shot and notice the difference, it's night and day. I couldn't get cursor agent to do useful stuff for me - might be because I don't do TS or Python - and Claude Code was a big productivity
134.
by dtech 1y ago
That is more a tragedy of the commons thing. For each individual app the comparison holds true
135.
by dtech 1y ago
I wonder how much of that is because it's getting more and more included in training data. We now need to start using walrusses riding rickshaws
136.
Flexport US Tariff Simulator(tariffs.flexport.com)
5 points by dtech 1y ago|0 comments
137.
by dtech 1y ago
I guess it feels different to people to stimulate their bodies production of a hormone rather than injecting it.
138.
by dtech 1y ago
Getting to a fertility rate of 2.1 will at least mean the problem will end at some point and the population will be stable, altough it will take the better half of a century.
139.
by dtech 1y ago
This is using the same flawed logic that has had people shouting about overpopulation since the 70's: assuming current* population growth rate will continue indefinitely * well, not even current. 15+ year old
140.
by dtech 1y ago
Arguably the same is true for WinRAR. Nowadays is .zip or .7z, but .rar was very common for a long time, and wouldn't have been if WinRAR wasn't available for effectively free.
141.
by dtech 1y ago
Several languages have idioms like these: "Trust arrives on foot, and leaves on a galloping horse"
142.
by dtech 1y ago
> it's currently being overtaken by the C++ Ladybird project. Saying a mature engine that you can use today for ~all of the web is being "overtaken" by unreleased pre-alpha software is a strange definition of overtaking.
143.
by dtech 1y ago
If you had checked you would've seen issues are not enabled. I assume they still use their Bugzilla
144.
by dtech 1y ago
I know of one in my small country, I thus assume there's many especially in the US
145.
by dtech 1y ago
> Outside of the US, most consumers expect to have to pay import fees as a separate line item. Only if you buy from a foreign store directly which is relatively niche. It's much more common for an importer to pay the duties and then
146.
by dtech 1y ago
That's a valid argument, but a 125% tariff with basically zero notice - on manufacturing and shipping timelines - is not the solution.
147.
by dtech 1y ago
Imo cloud storage like Dropbox has 95% solved this use case for years, which is why alternative solutions haven't popped up.
148.
by dtech 1y ago
What I find most interesting about this story that antibiotics weren't given when the patient had persistent inflammation and a clear cause couldn't be identified. It seems like such a common low risk treatment just to try. Especi
149.
by dtech 1y ago
Texas is much more liberal in what you can do, which means that the market functions better. CA has much more - well meant - requirements and regulations.
150.
by dtech 1y ago
Are you sure that was real? I thought it was an made up example of the problems with the update

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