glogla

18 ms·

181.
by glogla 4y ago
Its Nestle, actually.[1] [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestl%C3%A9#Water
182.
by glogla 4y ago
My necktie disagrees with this.
183.
by glogla 4y ago
Elden Ring got the Game of the Year award for a reason. The narrative is somewhat minimalist and told in fragmented notes, not the type you would see in Mass Effect, for example, but it is there. The biggest points of the game are explorati
184.
by glogla 4y ago
Very nice! I'll take it for a spin then.
185.
by glogla 4y ago
I tried to play with it, rewrite some code to it to find out if it really is more readable ... but without a CASE statement, this can't actually do much business logic yet, so it will have to wait.
186.
by glogla 4y ago
Building our own ETL tool on top of Apache Spark. It did work better than Informatica or whatever, but now we run 20k Spark jobs a day in the cloud, and it is incredibly wasteful to start whole Spark instance to touch ten megabyte csv file
187.
by glogla 4y ago
There's a Mikrotik switch with 4 SFP+ 10G ports for ~120 EUR. It would work well with DAC cables in a rack. For use with copper you would need SFP+ modules which are like 50 EUR more each.
188.
by glogla 4y ago
Moreover, the way fireplaces work is that the fire heats up some kind of heavy construction (cast iron, brick, etc) and that then radiates heat. Not every fireplace is built that way - some of them are decorative and will actually make you
189.
by glogla 4y ago
I use those because they are the only ones that work around here. They have lower broadcast energy and thus lower performance but better than 2.4 or getting disconnected every ten minutes.
190.
by glogla 4y ago
There's a reason wired backhaul is considered best practice.
191.
by glogla 4y ago
Yup. It is really bad. Where I live, the channels 36-48 - which is really just one channel once you go 80 Mhz - is chock-full of networks and completely unusable. The DFS channels are also complete unusable, because they jump around like cr
192.
by glogla 4y ago
> Case in point, you probably get how adapting to public transport is a huge pain but LITERALLY DESTROYING THE WORLD THROUGH CLIMATE CHANGE because you want a personal car is not. Oh for sure. That is why people saying "what about p
193.
by glogla 4y ago
Is 10A common in Sweden? Around here, every basic socket is rated 230V 16A and even apartments typically have each phase 230V 25A. And then you can go to multiple phases. (Funny thing, this is kind oversized for domestic applications and th
194.
by glogla 4y ago
This is funny to me, since my language has just one word for both cake and pie, and over the years I was unable to really find out the difference, so this is very good example of making up divisive differences.
195.
by glogla 4y ago
> If you accept that agriculture made life worse but hunter-gatherers had to adopt it or be vanquished, then are we going through any similar changes now? Capitalism? Fossil fuels?
196.
by glogla 4y ago
It's not Xmas without some Cthulu carols! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KbzuzSbCyfQ&list=PLF0qXsyMAj...
197.
by glogla 4y ago
> Oh go join Greenpeace already Funny, because it's Greenpeace who is against nuclear power and thus pro-fossil fuels.
198.
by glogla 4y ago
Linux foundation has already shown itself as rotten to the core when they went after PrestoSQL on behalf of Facebook.
199.
by glogla 4y ago
Yeah, around here (EU) every bank decided you need to have an app to be able to do anything with your account or pay using card online. You don't need just a phone, but a smartphone.
200.
by glogla 4y ago
> They won't though, because end-users are not the customers of Google, advertisers are. You can betcha advertisers get excellent customer service. You would think so, but no. Even advertisers get bad support from Google. Even compa
201.
by glogla 4y ago
I don't have a use case for this myself, I just wanted to share that for "traditionalist" companies, connecting to "completely new cloud" is pretty difficult, while "run some software on ec2 with a support cont
202.
by glogla 4y ago
Few questions: How does it work for writing, I saw somewhere that the columnar tables are append-only? Are there any plans on storage which can be merge or updated into? It is transactional, right? That part of Postgres doesn't change
203.
by glogla 4y ago
It is not interesting just to see that the design is bad, but that it is getting worse over time. Model S was relatively normal car. Model X added crazy doors. Model 3 has tablet in the middle and no physical controls and bunch of other stu
204.
by glogla 4y ago
> Another way of framing this is that Google wanted to do things that browsers couldn't and better, and built a new browser that redefined what the standards could be. For sure! But what were the things they wanted to do that brows
205.
by glogla 4y ago
Google is known to link accounts by ip address, name similarity, phone numbers, emails, etc. There are for example stories of companies with their Google Cloud disabled because former employee using their personal account pushed app Google
206.
by glogla 4y ago
Oh that's a shame.
207.
by glogla 4y ago
I think building it yourself works well for routers and NASes, but there's a gap for WiFi. Lot of the bells and whistles that make modern wifi perform well (beamforming, MIMO, ...) is locked behind proprietary software and your homemad
208.
by glogla 4y ago
It's insane that this gets upvoted. Hacker News is turning truly monstrous.
209.
by glogla 4y ago
I have two comments. AWS Graviton is interesting because it is pretty different machine to their AMD and Intel offerings. A "16 vCPU" machine from AWS is 8 cores/16 threads, not 16 cores - except for Graviton, which actually
210.
by glogla 4y ago
There are huge differences in the machine generations. We found that for our workload Graviton3 (c7g) is the best, followed by AMD (m6a), followed by Intel (m6i) with Graviton2 (m6g) somewhat lagging. We can't use Graviton3 however bec

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