fmbb

16 ms·

271.
by fmbb 2y ago
What if? Are they?
272.
by fmbb 2y ago
You of course sold all your stocks beginning of November because you knew a deep crash was coming and wanted to be ready to buy into it. And now you have a lot of cash.
273.
by fmbb 2y ago
> you are self-imposing a restriction that will give other nations an economic advantage and jeopardizing long-term sovereignty. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. What is your evidence that there is any economic advant
274.
by fmbb 2y ago
What’s the use of using generative AI to OCR the text?
275.
by fmbb 2y ago
> We will probably have to deal with this someday. This is quite an extraordinary claim with no extraordinary evidence. As said elsewhere in this thread we can at this moment not even simulate single atoms. I see no reason to believe at
276.
by fmbb 2y ago
Toolchains for reproducible software likely let you set these values, or ensure they are 1970-01-01 00:00:00
277.
by fmbb 2y ago
… which is hard to do for European plane makers that have engines with parts licensed from US companies. Hopefully this all leads to more countries stopping relying on US trade.
278.
by fmbb 2y ago
Those are just words. The world has many old countries. Most of the world’s most democratic states are constitutional monarchies, with centuries of history of not being a settler colony like the US. How do you reconcile your comment with th
279.
by fmbb 2y ago
Notion is a wiki. It’s like Confluence but good. Maybe they have tickets and boards as well? Even better!
280.
by fmbb 2y ago
Do you really believe creditors would just leave all that interest money on the table?
281.
by fmbb 2y ago
The real 10x devs are the ones that just do ten times less work than the rest but you cannot tell from their output.
282.
by fmbb 2y ago
Reading the linked blog it seems the speed up comes from offloading some lookups to Postgres tables. That doesn’t seem like something that makes sense to in DuckDB. > pg_mooncake leverages Postgres to store table metadata, eliminating th
283.
by fmbb 2y ago
What were the alternative solutions you discussed? Did a worse one get picked? Did you already have a solution in place, and you were actually suggesting a change?
284.
by fmbb 2y ago
It is quite interesting to compare these ages to all the people you know. There are probably roughly zero 20-somethings that are more interesting than the most boring 50-year old you know. Is it maybe the case that 20-somethings have nothin
285.
by fmbb 2y ago
Why the anger? If you are consuming data from some other system you have no power over what to require from users. You will have data points with unknown properties. Say you are tracking sign ups in some other system, and they collect the u
286.
by fmbb 2y ago
I saw a YouTube video by some astronomy nerd seemingly specializing in simulation or special effects. Sorry I cannot recall the channel name. He pointed out to the viewers that the amount of void in between stars that is visible is a bit mi
287.
by fmbb 2y ago
> might be Yes. Or it might be cheaper.
288.
by fmbb 2y ago
> then you divide the larger system into smaller components where each team is responsible for one or few of these individual pieces and the chief architect is responsible for making sure of how the pieces are put together And then you h
289.
by fmbb 2y ago
> Every day I find myself reflecting on the gap between the ever-growing capability of AI, and the somewhat modest impact it is having on our day-to-day life. Yeah but isn’t that because it actually is rather useless? It is not very capa
290.
by fmbb 2y ago
The commenter did not say yellow was important per se, or that the color yellow was the most important property of the icon. The commenter said that adding distinct colors to icons help users tell them apart.
291.
by fmbb 2y ago
> About the only place where this works is violating some internal design decisions that are irrelevant to the business. I don’t know why you feel the need to put “design” in there, but what you are describing seems like all rules govern
292.
by fmbb 2y ago
Hey, we will do XYZ by April 1st. Let me know if you think that's a problem.
293.
by fmbb 2y ago
The problem everyone are trying to solve is ”I have too much to do”. All these solutions are band-aids akin to sticking a queue in your backend to try and cope with constant overload. The simplest way to get organized I think is to say ”no”
294.
by fmbb 2y ago
Oui
295.
by fmbb 2y ago
Is it really cheap through ruby?
296.
by fmbb 2y ago
https://twitter.com/olshansky/status/1892069988707729614
297.
by fmbb 2y ago
I’m absolutely not a Kubernetes lover. Bash and Andible etc. is just a very common suggestion from haters. I thought Mesos was kinda dead nowadays, good to hear it’s still kicking. Last time I used it it the networking was a bit annoying, n
298.
by fmbb 2y ago
Tangentially, does anyone know how to actually get anything done with rescript? I feel like I would love it. It seems pretty darn awesome. But getting started on a MacBook Air 2018 seems like an exercise in defeat. Building the toolchain ta
299.
by fmbb 2y ago
OK but the alternative if you think Kubernetes is too much magic when you want to operate hundreds of clusters with tens of thousands of nodes is? Some bash and Ansible and EC2? That is usually what Kubernetes haters suggest one does to sim
300.
by fmbb 2y ago
Do you only declare the file names, or also file content and owner and group and everything up front? Sure it deliberately has a bunch of restrictions in its base form. But in order to use it for anything you have to write custom actions or

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