gcbirzan

11 ms·

91.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
How many of the discs ripped were 100% error free, from what I understand it compares against a database of checksums, the one that has the most 'votes' is considered to be correct.
92.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
I had spinal anaesthesia, which is painful, but not very much (however, it does involve a lot of those stupid conversations: don't move! how can I not move, you're sticking a needle in my back, I'll fucking flinch). I've
93.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
I am literally in the hospital, waiting to be taken to the operating room for the same type of surgery, except on my ankle. I am not encouraged by this. The doctor said it will be a painful recovery, but they said that when I was doing phys
94.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
That anecdote says more about the people you work with than about Python.
95.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
The wrist detection on the mac is okay (orders of magnitude better than my HP), but definitely not perfect. But, it's worse or similar to the one on Lenovo. The acceleration is okay on the touchpad, but the fact that it carries over to
96.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Their status page is green, though!
97.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
No, they just advertised unlimited usage on 1Gbps
98.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
If using what they advertise is impacting other customers they shouldn't advertise it
99.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
That aws things you linked is for a specific type of instances, for which they clearly state that you cannot run at 100 percent cpu all the time. It even says so in the first sentence > Traditional Amazon EC2 instance types provide fixed
100.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
> The same goes for virtual machines in a cloud environment, those too are overcommitted, and I can guarantee you that if you spawn AWS instances and use 80% flat of CPU 24/7/365 you'll get the same kind of email directing
101.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
> This also will see much older light which is redshifted(the longer the travel, the greater the shift) out of Hubble's range of sensitivity. It's a matter of speed not distance, isn't it?
102.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Back when we were on non aurora PostgreSQL, cloning from a snapshot was similarly fast. Maybe you're talking about getting a read replica?
103.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Except... That's not always true. We were told the same, but we found the performance to be underwhelming, at best. Concurrent writes to the same row are orders of magnitude worse, certain read patterns are similarly slow, and you are
104.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
I have a 2019 Macbook Pro, and the only 'nice' part about the hardware are the speakers. Everything else is either meh or absolutely terrible (okay, the screen is okay too). Compared to a cheap HP I have, the touchpad is slightly
105.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
And there is literally no way to do it on Mac. Or, you know, disable scroll acceleration, an abomination that needs to die.
106.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
They do support DNS, to answer your original question. But to this point, it's not useless because someone suggested they use an AWS service to accomplish what the article says was done with tailscale. So, saying tailscale is infinitel
107.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
It was definitely not ectopic, there is no way in which an ectopic pregnancy resulted in a birth.
108.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Except you would have to be on the same layer 2 network as the "victim" for this to work.
109.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Timescale does support PostgreSQL 14 just fine.
110.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
You should watch this talk, in particular here for the exact question you have: https://youtu.be/eQKbbCg0NqE?t=1489
111.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
The issue is that they say 1.1kWh, instead of 1.1kW, misleading you to believe that it can only output that much energy (total), rather than power (per hour).
112.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
How is that different from what AWS does? The pricing is similar (even higher at some break points, but I guess for very high spends GCP is slightly more expensive as AWS charges you 3% for more than 1M per month, vs 4% for the whole thing
113.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Not the wrong kind, but broken. And, while your vision might be fine, the other issues are still there.
114.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
You disagree with science based on a 'feeling'. Myopia in children is what we're talking about, and sunlight exposure is not the only factor. Similarly, having similar habits doesn't mean you will get the same result.
115.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
But that's not happens, it's not that your eyes get adjusted to only seeing things closer, rather they don't develop well unless they are exposed to sunlight. Which just goes to prove it hasn't really been obvious all al
116.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
> Which wasn't AWS Support's fault. They looked into the resource on the ticket. Again, AWS Support doesn't know your workload and isn't going to go on a fishing expedition to guess which DB might be the issue. No, th
117.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
I don't know how to check, maybe someone was cleaning tickets older than 3-4 months. But, the status is 'resolved' (again, not sure who can set this), but there has been no communication from AWS since. I just checked now, th
118.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
RDS export also has a bug where at some point it will not allow you to make new jobs (let alone list the old ones) because something internally times out when trying to serialise the list of tables from the job. I'm surprised it worked
119.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Tell that to the ticket I opened in November that got closed without an answer or even a message a month ago, related exactly to RDS export being crap.
120.
by gcbirzan 4y ago
Because concurrency issues are notoriously easy to catch.

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