gcbirzan

14 ms·

61.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
But they're not mandatory. There is nothing stopping websites from not doing it, the previous poster was wrong. The GDPR requires consent, how you obtain that consent is irrelevant. Websites could not store cookies by default and you&#
62.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
Is it, though? We've been getting a lot of pushback for months, even for things that weren't really completely our fault (and were made worse by the horrible lag of cost explorer), or even for things that were aws bugs. Maybe now
63.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
> No, EU adds only bureaucracy and regulations Isn't, literally, that the job of the government?
64.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
At will, right to work is union related.
65.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
That's not true. Payments in EUR have to follow these rules.
66.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
Thanks.
67.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
In Tavis' blog post he explains it: > In general, if the cores are SMT (Symmetric Multithreading) siblings, then you may observe random branches, and, if they're SMP (Symmetric Multiprocessing) siblings from the same package, t
68.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
They don't, not always. I want to wake up at 7am every morning, regardless of where I am.
69.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
Do you happen to have the full text you're referring to? I cannot find that on Google and the one I'm reading says something else. I also couldn't find it on eff's post
70.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
But he was talking about how hard it is to set up, not whether people use it.
71.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
Why? I use it all the time for that.
72.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
I seriously doubt anyone had problems fixing print as a statement. 2to3 fixed it... I'll admit that, yes, changing string to bytes and unicode to string was a bit annoying, but the change itself wasn't fundamentally 'of dubio
73.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
In general, until you do use threads, removing the GIL is a performance loss. Even if you do use threads, you have an overhead: https://peps.python.org/pep-0703/#performance
74.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
Huh, I don't get the parallel parking one, at least in Bulgaria I regularly have to parallel park on both sides, I don't imagine it'd be that much different. I imagine roundabouts are Hell, though
75.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
> Not for Python, I feel. In sheer volume, the vast majority of my Python programs are single-threaded. Yes, they are single threaded, because using multiple threads brings very little benefit in most cases... > If expecting extreme l
76.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
First one is annoying, but it makes sense, to some degree. You say the default is this particular instance that gets created when you define the function. Second is just how things work, the function is a closure that evaluates the non loca
77.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
What year is this, there are no collisions in full duplex ethernet with switches, which is the overwhelming majority of cases
78.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
What if I gave you the complete description of how the brain of a person that speaks both Chinese and English is organised, you could simulate what happens when that person reads Chinese after being told to translate to English. Does that m
79.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
But you don't save 5 dollars on 300 systems, you save less, per car. The price and weight of the cables has very little to do with the decision to use this vs other ethernet standards.
80.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
I've said it in another reply, but the automotive industry would've switched to this amazing new standard, except it would've added a couple of dollars to the cost and a few hundred grams to the weight of the car, so they jus
81.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
So, you're telling me, the manufacturers would've switched to this new amazing way of doing networking in the car, but it would've cost them an extra dollar and added a few hundred grams to the weight of the car, so they just
82.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Yes, but this is a few dollars (and that's optimistic), PER CAR. That, and you'd need to invest a lot in changing the whole way you do networking.
83.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Yes, I'd be surprised. How much money would reducing the number of pairs in a cable from 4 to 1 save? A few dollars, at most.
84.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
> The cable harness used today is one of the three heaviest subsystems in the vehicle (weighing up to 60 kg)3. Traditional Ethernet cables use four differential pairs for data transmission, adding weight and routing complexity, which is
85.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Yes, the second graphical API that Linux supports in 30 years, definitely Linux's problem.
86.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
It's not specific to chrome, it's just worse in chrome. Iterm doesn't have this problem, but pretty much everything else I use does: intellij, slack, chrome, Firefox. We use crowdstrike, but even before that I had this proble
87.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
And the s3 buckets/dynamodb/whatever other data you store should be vpc restricted. Ours are like this by default, for exceptions (like aws services that run in some internal vpc that's not exposed) you can make an exception
88.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
I honestly don't know what they're talking about, I had a mac until recently and very often I'd get up to 500ms delay in writing in a Chrome text box.
89.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
No, they weren't. They linked to Facebook and Mastodon pages that aggregated publicly available data about where his PLANE went.
90.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Yeah, we do. He said that they were banned for linking to other social media of ElonJet.

More ›