frankreyes

9 ms·

61.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Hobest question, why not just use a binary/ternary search? It's because there's no known a priori how many local maximum and/or minimums? Because that's just an iterative/recursive version of binary/ternar
62.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Yes, there's a trade off between labour productivity and runtime performance. And it's true that not everyone has to run their app at 120hz latency, but it's also true that software has become slower. And it's not someth
63.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Casey Muratory was spot on about using containers was not a solution to any problem, but just more of the same complexity increase. Full presentation at: The Only unbreakable Law https://youtu.be/5IUj1EZwpJY
64.
by frankreyes 3y ago
I have provided evidence to support my claims, based on facts and reality. You haven't. Keep on dreaming, but that day will never come.
65.
by frankreyes 3y ago
> If the government is smart. My point exactly. In light of the last 2000 years of history, what do you think is more plausible? (A) the government being smart, or (B) the government spending more than it makes and then raising debt and
66.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Isn't this the same effect as vacuum welding? Eg NASA doors in space station has to have some kind of isolation painting?
67.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Divide et impera
68.
by frankreyes 3y ago
I've already put evidence and data for grow comparison between EU and US in my post. Can you provide evidence of your claims?
69.
by frankreyes 3y ago
I walk and ride my bike, I don't have any kind of car or ev. How's fair that with my taxes I'll be financing someone else's car? (Hint: it's not fair)
70.
by frankreyes 3y ago
$1 is still $1 when for example you travel to another country or buy stuff online. Just like CPI, PPP is biased to an average and meanwhile the extremes are getting worse. The poor are getting poorer and the rich, richer. If you have zero b
71.
by frankreyes 3y ago
"mandate to be x every y of z" means it will be financed with taxes, debt and subsidies, which leads to inflation and lower growth. That means, again, that poor people and those without ev cars will finance those who have. Relevan
72.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Create a new column with an MD5 hash of the other columns. Easy. /s
73.
by frankreyes 3y ago
> "Senior Engineer" You were rejected not because of your lack of skills but to the contrary, you had more skills than that engineer. And that is a threat to that engineer professional future. You made that engineer look bad.
74.
by frankreyes 3y ago
> At this point, I don't know what we are paying for anyways. You get to shift your blame on someone else. It's a commercial "covering your behind as a service", that you just blame $vendor when things go bad. It&#x27
75.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Enterprise stuff is decided by directors over fancy dinners, charity events, and business class plane flights by bureaucrats. Enterprise Linux needs to learn how to play the lobbying game This is sometimes called "compliance". At
76.
by frankreyes 3y ago
They're using Perl for some stuff, at least the first version of the website used Perl. One random example: https://medium.com/booking-com-development/how-we-spent-two-...
77.
by frankreyes 3y ago
It may have been a joke... As in, tanks that were not producing much firepower? Don't know xd
78.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Thanks, the usual sentiment with C and C++ is that it's unsafe to make anything beyond a hello world. Happy to hear that defense is using them. Last time I had to write Ada was in university!
79.
by frankreyes 3y ago
FBI and DoE Trumper? Sure, right You didn't provide any single supporting evidence. Go back to your conspiracy theories ;)
80.
by frankreyes 3y ago
> It's less common these days Was Ada replaced by something else? What do they use?
81.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Interesting, never thought about that. I did a CS degree. Universities probably prefer that, given all things considered, it's better to teach NP than heat transfer, because it's more related to computers? Also big tech like to as
82.
by frankreyes 3y ago
> and don't actually know a lot about how that works. It's something I realized while doing my Ph. D. in this area and I fixed it by leaving academia. I learned a lot since then. Well said.
83.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Even homelab, I keep my life's photos in a Nas and a single bit flip can make any picture unreadable. The probability of a bit errors is not low, and if you keep data for a decade, it gets bad https://electronics.stackexchan
84.
by frankreyes 3y ago
FBI Director Christopher Wray has said that the bureau believes Covid-19 most likely originated in a Chinese government-controlled lab. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-64806903 US Energy Department assesses
85.
by frankreyes 3y ago
ECC Ram is important, and most laptops don't have it. Just because you don't see bit errors doesn't mean it doesn't happens. Specially in a 16gb of RAM laptop, that thing is pretty much sensible.
86.
by frankreyes 3y ago
I'm from latin America and we have plenty of reasons to argue against the USA. For example Operation Condor. But I also have a brain, and while I'm a huge critic of those things, I'd side with them anytime against current dic
87.
by frankreyes 3y ago
> Snowden Snowden, if any, shown that the USA gov can and already do regularly monitor communications. We have CTF, KYC and AML regulations, as well as any related laws, for a reason. Europe has now to deal with Russian invasion of Ukrai
88.
by frankreyes 3y ago
In France they have to sign, it order to approve a contract, with "lu et approuvé" because of this reason.
89.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Don't have the details, it was a fun fact they told me when I went downstairs there.
90.
by frankreyes 3y ago
Ah, that's why it doesn't work in Europe.

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