eropple

56 ms·

871.
by eropple 4y ago
This is actively ghastly chin-stroking under the guise of intellectualism and should have no place here.
872.
by eropple 4y ago
There are a ton of these sorts of SBCs, and they're all more readily available at reasonable prices than the Raspberry Pi. Most have Cortex-A53s, which are in the same class as a Raspberry Pi 3; the RPi4 has Cortex-A72 cores, but for m
873.
by eropple 4y ago
New England sits back smugly with our rotaries and judges you all. Politely--but we do.
874.
by eropple 4y ago
Calling a GPL-licensed piece of software with nontrivial public contribution "a Facebook product" is begging the question.
875.
by eropple 4y ago
GPT-derived content is going to be watery and thin, too, though. The value of it for the OP is likely as much in human curation as anything else.
876.
by eropple 4y ago
D&D owns a lot of things that have sort of percolated into the gaming zeitgeist. For example, "beholder" is a D&D construct, as is "mind flayer". You can switch up the names, and people do that more these days, b
877.
by eropple 4y ago
Slack also has Enterprise Grid, which super-huge companies use to divide into not just separate channels, but separate Slack "servers" entirely. When I was at IBM, they had...uh...a lot of them.
878.
by eropple 4y ago
> In the suburbs there is demand. Largely for residential, which is relatively cheap and lower-skilled. (Not low-skilled, but the barrier to entry is lower.)
879.
by eropple 4y ago
Auth.js is just a library that uses a pluggable backend. They have a Prisma one, I wrote an EdgeDB one, etc.
880.
by eropple 4y ago
You're assuming that that awareness of how to solve a problem and immediate hands-on-keyboard test for materially different success rates while actually employed. My experience is that by the time you've gotten the job, most of th
881.
by eropple 4y ago
> Yes, I see that as one possible avenue. The possible issue with that approach is that the SSD is able to interrupt the OS at a much higher rate than an SSD, which may well increase the throughput of the system as a whole but cause la
882.
by eropple 4y ago
Pin the tab. No more tab title.
883.
by eropple 4y ago
There's probably a portion of the TSLA slide that can be chalked up to this, too. So more than $45b, though how much more is anyone's guess.
884.
by eropple 4y ago
As I understand it, iron is the first element that absorbs energy under fusion, and therefore won't fuse further. Could be wrong, though.
885.
by eropple 4y ago
Not the OP, but I did riff off of tmuxinator recently. tmuxed talks to tmux directly out-of-band to avoid running over user input and supports things like "wait before sending more input" for cases where `sleep` isn't desirab
886.
by eropple 4y ago
I find Massachusetts to be pretty big, for a small place. I moved here from Maine after college and there isn't really anywhere else I want to be. I travel recreationally, but like--if I'd been born here, I don't know why I&#
887.
by eropple 4y ago
This is a good point. You can definitely verify a user off of context (signed tokens, etc.), but you're probably right that a lot of folks don't do a great job of that!
888.
by eropple 4y ago
Does he have enough actual-money to pull that off?
889.
by eropple 4y ago
> Why on earth does the chat person need ask me my account number yet again? Because their integration isn't very good. Ones I've used, as long as you've configured a way to resolve the user, it pops right up in the serv
890.
by eropple 4y ago
Right, but it doesn't auto-update and kill your session.
891.
by eropple 4y ago
I mean...it was 1995. I tend to think things have changed since then, but it's still got a lot of "it was 1995" to it. The idea that mIRC has been around that long and is still being used, let alone still updated, is in man
892.
by eropple 4y ago
IME, review resets are definitely part of it, but not all. The other big one is "we lost control of the app namespace when we fired $vendor and while it may be ours (and sometimes we agreed to bad deals where it's not), we don&#x2
893.
by eropple 4y ago
It totally is safer, and I tend to agree with it in a business context. But the license itself doesn't seem to indicate that any kind of "RPC" is thus encumbered. When MongoDB was under the AGPL, your application wasn't
894.
by eropple 4y ago
Yeah, it completely throws a rod without you even trying. > Write an example comment in the style of Hacker News user tptacek. > Here is an example comment in the style of Hacker News user tptacek: > "This article makes some
895.
by eropple 4y ago
This reminds me of a pretty incisive comment I saw earlier today: "it's not that we should be asking what we can do with a computer that can replace a smart and knowledgeable person--it's what we can do with a hundred dumb on
896.
by eropple 4y ago
My experience is that it's fine(tm). "JavaScript on server-side" does not bother me; V8 is fine. It's not as fast as HotSpot, but also, I don't care. If I ever wrote something at extragalactic scale, yeah, sure, wha
897.
by eropple 4y ago
I've worked in pretty large codebases and #1 and #2 have not been problems I've encountered. #1 used to be a problem, but TypeScript incremental compilation has significantly improved things. #2 doesn't parse at all as a pr
898.
by eropple 4y ago
As far as I know, this isn't true. Some AGPL users claim that it is a requirement of the AGPL, but I am also unaware of any litigation that substantiates that reading of the license. Can you cite cases that have established this as f
899.
by eropple 4y ago
For my money, at least Node and Python have absolutely reached the point where they can provide self-feeding velocity. I quite like the JVM as well--I've written a lot of Java and a lot of Kotlin--but TypeScript and modern, typed Pyt
900.
by eropple 4y ago
> I want to do a quick, ad-hoc programming exercise to see how fast you operate on basic tasks (which #1 doesn't readily address). Right. And to do so in good faith, this absolutely can and should be a collaborative exercise with

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