dtech

9 ms·

151.
by dtech 1y ago
That is Chinese New Year, it has always a very large drop. It's very impactful but expected and yearly. My companies reporting needs to correct for it since the date shifts on western calendar and if would mess up all reporting otherwi
152.
by dtech 1y ago
Slack is $180/year without discounts or "enterprise". So if you have 3300 users it could be that.
153.
by dtech 1y ago
Folding and traversing can be trivially done in all relevant programming languages if you have an iterator
154.
by dtech 1y ago
Keeping something above room temperature will always use more energy than letting it cool down and heating it back up when needed
155.
by dtech 1y ago
In my country this is only possible if enough funds are in the target account (banks coorporate), it's not a general customer refund...
156.
by dtech 1y ago
The amount was so small it couldn't be used to cause harm
157.
by dtech 1y ago
Your forgot government, which is about one third in the US
158.
by dtech 1y ago
For such a minor use case a peltier element is suitable. Very energy inefficiënt but you don't need much and it can both heat and cool.
159.
by dtech 1y ago
So if both versions use the same MIT license, the only difference is the line parent highlighted...
160.
by dtech 1y ago
That's the exact use case. Basically these are syntactic sugar for a very similar function signature.
161.
by dtech 1y ago
The sun has about 5B years more to go before it turns into a red giant, not 0.5B years...
162.
by dtech 1y ago
Assuming you mean compiler/editor performance then yes I assume this wrecks it. Shouldn't matter for runtime though.
163.
by dtech 1y ago
Boolean algebra with true and false was well established decades before computers were invented
164.
by dtech 1y ago
That sounds more like an Apache problem than a Perl problem. It's their mistake and it's not even relevant outside Apache context
165.
by dtech 1y ago
That's not super relevant now. The university graduates of today will be 70+ by then.
166.
by dtech 1y ago
If this is even really going to be a thing I highly doubt 15+ year old games are going to be the Priority
167.
by dtech 1y ago
Making food in public for homeless people runs afoul of food safety laws
168.
by dtech 2y ago
That's unlikely to happen with Valve's ownership structure
169.
by dtech 2y ago
Most good parsers have an option to parse to integers or arbitrary precision decimals.
170.
by dtech 2y ago
They're not in the same playground. Scala has a far more advanced type system - more close in power to Typescript or Rust than Java - and capabilities like compile time metaprogramming which aren't on the Java roadmap. Or more mun
171.
by dtech 2y ago
That's not true, shares are a share of the companies assets and future dividends. There are "scavengers" out there who buy a company if its assets are worth more than the market cap, close down the company or otherwise spin o
172.
by dtech 2y ago
It's only like 2cm wider due to the bazel difference
173.
by dtech 2y ago
The dislike is for the influence, not the existence of a military industry. See Eisenhower's original speech: > we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military–industrial c
174.
by dtech 2y ago
IntelliJ is excellent for Kotlin, on par or better than for Java. It's unsurprising as Jetbrains basically uses Kotlin to sell IntelliJ.
175.
by dtech 2y ago
It's a perpetual discussion. Java enthusiasts will generally say there is no or only a small difference, while at the same time being excited about Java getting features that Kotlin has had years before (e.g. smart casting). In general
176.
by dtech 2y ago
It's $0 to go to Bittorrent and download movies, it's $0 to use adblocker and not have Youtube premium. There will almost always be piracy or piracy-adjacent cheaper options.
177.
by dtech 2y ago
> Does paying for YouTube Premium support creators? (If so, how much, compared to say Patreon?) Yes. Recent info is sparse, but when they initially released it as Youtube Red it was generally much more than they got from ads per view.
178.
by dtech 2y ago
The EU already also has a mutual defense clause extremely similar to NATO though
179.
by dtech 2y ago
They got it over many years with ongoing expenses because they had a browser, so comparing it with 7B lump sum is silly. With the same argument you could probably retire, after all you already earned (years you've been working) * (aver
180.
by dtech 2y ago
They patched the finders, presumably by fixing this: > The lost device advertisements are supposed to be "Random Static", but the researchers found that Apple "Find My" listeners ("finders") will accept adve

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