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elcritch
searching PlanetScale…
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41 ms
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751.
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by
elcritch
2y ago
Actually there’s two paths: first the traditional path of different unique wiring harnesses and various signals with unique connectors, or second a common power and coms bus design. If the Cybertrucks electrical ethos is followed by others
752.
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elcritch
2y ago
Elixir/Erlang, Go, Java all do. Java is new to the game with “green threads”.
753.
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elcritch
2y ago
How is endorsing a candidate journalism? Sure journalists will have opinions on candidates, but that's not journalism. From what I've read this is from the opinion section of the paper, so it's not journalism in the classic s
754.
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elcritch
2y ago
Not really. Seems they just turned off a compile time flag. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40326057
755.
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elcritch
2y ago
It’s possible to treat high purity water other ways. Essentially just adding in some minerals.
756.
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elcritch
2y ago
Maybe restore the Celler-Kefauver act (1)? 1: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/the-celler-kefauver-act...
757.
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elcritch
2y ago
> It's not two media organizations. Both wrote endorsements of Harris. > Two self-interested billionaires decided that they and their personal fortunes would be better off if those endorsements were not published. How is it worse
758.
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elcritch
2y ago
Sincerely doubt he had permissions for either operation. ;)
759.
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elcritch
2y ago
Yeah, Java had some good ideas but just not quite there on the UX, like many things with Java sigh. Checked exceptions were annoying because you had to manually annotate the exceptions all the way up your chain. The list of effects should b
760.
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elcritch
2y ago
> How? There is no way to associate hostnames with addresses in IPv6 that works unversally. It looks like SLAAC and RDNSS is supported by most modern OSes, including android. It’s definitely much more painful currently, but no reason you
761.
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elcritch
2y ago
To be fair work is the wrong term, but more "used" as in be implemented and utilized.
762.
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elcritch
2y ago
I mean both are fairly complex tables. The ipv6 addresses are longer, but really I'd use hostnames in either case. Ipv4 includes the client id's, dhcp lease time, Mac addresses, etc. I just wish routers had better / easier su
763.
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elcritch
2y ago
It's one character in the best case. In the worse case you need to convert the error types to your error type which just re-wraps or replicates the upstream error type. Then repeat this for every library type you use. Zigs error design
764.
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elcritch
2y ago
My belief is that errors should be handled using effect systems. So in the signature but not muddying the actual return types. Useful effect systems allow the end user to decide where and when to have the compiler enforce errors are handled
765.
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elcritch
2y ago
> dhcpv6 Just skip DHCPV6, just use SLAAC. Plus I've never seen DHCP hostnames work. Now I just ping ff02::1 multicast to see what devices are on my network. Unfortunately much software makes it a pain to use link-local addresses bu
766.
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elcritch
2y ago
Exactly, lumping in all autism into the same overall category when there could be very different underlying biological mechanisms would potentially block progress. For example, a medication that could work wonders on one subtype by affectin
767.
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elcritch
2y ago
Financial incentives likely, because PG is developed by companies that make money via providing support. Doesn't have to be an insidious plot but just why work on something you know well and that makes you money. MSSQL wants people to
768.
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elcritch
2y ago
One thing I wish the tech companies would do is to use LLMs for junk moderation. At least to flag potential junk. Meta uses they LLMs to summarize comments already and can do this, yet they choose to allow obvious crypto scammers, T-shirt s
769.
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elcritch
2y ago
No, not really? Fukushima first became operational in 1971. That's 40 years before that incident or 50 years ago. Development of generation III+ "fail-safe" reactors began to be developed around 1990's. To my knowledge n
770.
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elcritch
2y ago
It'll be a "wow I didn't see that coming" moment if it's AI (training) that inadvertently saves us from catastrophic climate change by all the big tech funding a resurgence of nuclear power.
771.
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elcritch
2y ago
Nah, those are the giant overly complex fission reactors. Now we're talking about sleek, much safer, miniature designs that are mass produced. Well, technically they're actually mass fueled. ;)
772.
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elcritch
2y ago
The best thing about nuclear, IMHO, is that all of the highly radioactive waste ever produced by nuclear power plants in the US could fit into a single football stadium. Compare that to coal, oil, natural gas, etc. It's not too hard of
773.
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elcritch
2y ago
Fascinating that higher dimension manifolds are more restrictive! Though in a _very_ handwavy way it seems intuitive given properties like that in TFA where 4-d is the only dimension where the edges of the bounding cube and inner spheres ma
774.
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elcritch
2y ago
How so?
775.
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elcritch
2y ago
Conversely, I'd argue most brilliant people tend to have more dumb ideas than others, usually on oddly specific topics which most people would find inconsequential.
776.
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elcritch
2y ago
You might also look into Elixir's broadway as provides back-pressure [1]. 1: https://hexdocs.pm/broadway/Broadway.html > I also looked into the wake-up lengths of threads. I am starting to get my head around &q
777.
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elcritch
2y ago
> From metrics, computing AWS signatures takes up an absurdly large amount of CPU time. The actual processing of events is quite minimal and honestly well-architected, a lot of stuff is loaded into memory rather than read from disk. Ther
778.
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elcritch
2y ago
Interesting, Elixir should scale far more than that. Are you doing a lot of non-io processing or computations? I run Elixir on raspberry pi 4s doing IoT and they easily handle say generatings graphs with hundred of thousands data points. On
779.
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elcritch
2y ago
Oh even worse! Yeah, you likely wouldn't have made any headway.
780.
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elcritch
2y ago
As the article says, money talks.
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