fabian2k

6 ms·

31.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
I've seen that in Germany as well. I was surprised that automatically recognized everything after throwing it in the bin. I knew such systems existed, I didn't think we had any in actual production use here. They seem to trust the
32.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
A large part of that failure rate is in phase 3. Your comparison with prototypes would be more like drug development before even phase 1. Phase 3 is enormously expensive, much more than the earlier parts. And what's even worse, you don
33.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
They did animal experiments first. But according to the article they didn't really look at the serious side effects observed in monkeys, or ignored them. But animal experiments can only provide warning signs here, they can't tell
34.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
It's worse than that. The therapy likely killed her, and her condition wasn't fatal in the first place.
35.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
There's so many ethical problems with the events as described in the article. The worst to me seems to be that the researchers/doctors seem to have downplayed the risks here. Which for a never before tried gene therapy that is mea
36.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
It's more of a problem with triggers. But in the end you're switching languages at that point, and devs that have no problem reading your backend language will not necessarily be good at reading stored procedures. Of course depend
37.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
You do not need stored procedures or functions to prevent SQL injection. Any Postgres client library from the last decade or two supports parametrized queries, and that's enough. Odds are, most people will use an ORM anyway, which also
38.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
The first thing a malicious AI worm would probably do is compromise enough developer machines and other servers to commandeer all the AI hardware it needs. So I think a purely digital AI attack would not need this. Now, once the AI can carr
39.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
They're the first, I strongly doubt they'll be the last to adjust prices that much. The big cloud providers might have enough margins to eat the cost increases, especially since bare VMs are only a small part of their offer. But I
40.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
How many liters per 100 km does a typical US car consume?
41.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
I don't know enough about this specific party, but a quick look at the Wikipedia page about them shows this quote, which to me does seem to suggest that the label is defensible: > In a podcast segment about immigration and deportati
42.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
There's a huge difference between enforcing reasonable immigration laws and what some right-wing parties are proposing. I don't know enough about this specific party, but you'll find similar ones in other countries. And remig
43.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
The vast majority of duplicate closures use already answered questions as duplicates. So ideally that question should have answers that apply to the new question as well. In my observation this is usually the case, though the answer might b
44.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
Yes, you can. I am using that in production right now. An ASP.NET Core application as a self-contained single-file binary, without AOT. .NET AOT right now is a very specialized solution that isn't widely applicable. Self-contained and
45.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
You don't need AOT for a single self-contained binary. This already works with C#, but it's still JIT-based.
46.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
AOT is entirely independent of single file binaries. And self-contained binaries that run without the framework installed are again a separate concept. There are some dependencies between these, but they are not the same thing. AOT is not a
47.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
Journalism is allowed to have an opinion, that doesn't make it propaganda.
48.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
Assume you fetch a single customer entity with their 100 order entities as includes. With single query this will join both tables and produce 100 rows that contain the order data but also each one contains the customer data redundantly. Now
49.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
I'd consider keeping the other personal data to be still easily justifiable, as you might want to support various account recovery options. And the odds that a user forgot their password only increases for old accounts.
50.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
Those articles don't require deletion in this case, in my non-lawyer opinion. There is still a purpose to keeping the user's personal information here. Sony needs that information to be able to grant the user access to the content
51.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
Scientists tend to understand that part, that's more of a political/cultural thing (I'm ignoring the language part here entirely about which terms to use for which concepts here). There's the X and Y chromosomes, those p
52.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
One part that people from the software side tend to underestimate is how fuzzy and analog everything in biology is. Genomics look more predictable and organized at first, but even these parts are quite fuzzy and subject to all kinds of phys
53.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
These rules are all stuff that you probably should think about at some time. But they're often taught as strict rules, which I don't think is a good idea. In the end many of them are still quite subjective. It is useful to try to
54.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
I had the same experience with the platforms when I first played Space Age. But this depends entirely on how you scale your Nauvis factory before you start launching rockets. You don't want to start too small, if you rush to rockets to
55.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
You never want to burn fruit itself since that wastes the seeds. So you always want to process fruit the first step. I limit fruit production based on the number of fruit on the belt, to avoid creating a huge buffer. But after that the fact
56.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
Limiting production is probably the most difficult way to play Gleba. The easier way is to minimize buffers and have a path to extract spoilage at every position where it could accumulate. And to never, ever have the factory stop at any poi
57.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
The big changes are presented in the Factorio blog, read FFF #421 to #423 here to get an overview: https://factorio.com/blog/ https://factorio.com/blog/post/fff-441 https://factori
58.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
It's already faster even without that because it now uses mixed content rockets to build ships and platforms. But space-to-space logistics do mean that you can make rocket launches less bursty and continually ship stuff into space to t
59.
by fabian2k 3mo ago
I don't think the developers promised more here, but the community might have overhyped itself as it is common. It's still a very solid .1 release, the improvements to space logistics and platform building are very nice. There&#x2
60.
by fabian2k 4mo ago
it's really a bit of a different concept in scientific publishing, not actually plagiarism. The problematic part is publishing the same results twice, because it increases the burden on reviewers and inflates your publication count. It

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