hutrdvnj

8 ms·

31.
by hutrdvnj 4y ago
I can confirm that MathJax is very slow, especially if you render complex math including graphs (all in view). The Google Lighthouse Benchmark gave me a very bad performance score, but as soon as I switched to Katex my statically rendered b
32.
by hutrdvnj 4y ago
I think tactics are the most important aspect of the game for players in the 1500-2000 range. It doesn't matter if you have read all the best strategy books in chess and you know 15+ move deep opening lines, where you have an slight ed
33.
by hutrdvnj 4y ago
I think you are limited by your lack of tactical strength. 2200 rapid rating in lichess should be possible for you within a few months with daily tactics training. You don't have to be a fast thinker (I would consider myself as slow th
34.
Neptune just experienced an unexplained temperature shift(cnn.com)
1 points by hutrdvnj 5y ago|0 comments
35.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
I think we need something like micro payments. Take lichess for example it's the biggest open source chess website completely ad free and runs by donations. If you divide the total monthly costs to run the servers by the number of game
36.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
The easiest website to maintain is a website maintained by someone else and you pay a few bucks or find a free offering. The author wants both, full control and minimum maintenance. This is a well known contradicting. > I decided that i
37.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Elon is working on it.
38.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Do you remember the complete PGN of the game?
39.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
It's about risk acceptance. What could go wrong without an staging environment, seriously?
40.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Yup. I think on this site we have to explicitly write out the full name, Franz Kafka that is, in order to avoid confusion.
41.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Sometimes we have a major break through which is not just another small step-by-step improvement. I would say that a singularity in AI means a major break through e.g. Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). GPT-3 is a big step forward, but
42.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Can someone provide an ELI5 of this quantum hair theory?
43.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
How do they know that their contributors never took a look at Microsoft source code?
44.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
I could imagine a LibreWindows where all the bloatware, advertising, microsoft backdoors and so on are completely removed from the source.
45.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
What happens in case of multiple contradicting !important statements?
46.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
The best way of day trading is to exploit a market inefficiency that nobody (or very few) are aware of. As soon as this inefficiency is know to public it will disappear, that's why there is not much sensible material for day trading to
47.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
A good day trader is able to shift gears in case of a bear market e.g. knows when to short. Very few days traders are actually good, most lose money and quit after some months.
48.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
The first thing that I would do in such a situation is to connect my mechanical keyboard.
49.
The Day George Soros Broke the Bank of England to Make $1.1B (2021)(historyofyesterday.com)
151 points by hutrdvnj 5y ago|168 comments
50.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Nowadays it's called MAMAA instead of FAANG.[0] [0] https://fortune.com/2021/10/29/faang-mamaa-jim-cramer-tech-f...
51.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Nowadays it's called MAMAA instead of FAANG.[0] [0] https://fortune.com/2021/10/29/faang-mamaa-jim-cramer-tech-f...
52.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
A container registry allows you to download multiple layer simultaneously and only those that you need (that you don't have in cache).
53.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
A .tar file on a file server wouldn't suffice, because you have to store a bunch of metadata for that .tar file. But now you could argue that the metadata could just be a file next to the tar file. True, but container registries are ki
54.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
To be precise, that depends on the actual filesystem. But ext4 works really well.
55.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Sounds reasonable.
56.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
What's the reasoning behind this?
57.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
This is not always the case. Sometimes we use a technology for decades and just upgrade its version. Like HTML, HTTP, GCC, ... the list goes on. It's very possible that we still use k8s as major container orchestrator in a decade, just
58.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Sure, but as far as I know they are all at one spot and there's "only" 20 of them. So russia needs basically one nuke to disable the nuclear treat from Germany. In comparison the US has thousands nukes all over the country an
59.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
Well if you go for maximum number of lives instead of nukes, then the nuclear answer to russia will likely be so strong that it really doesn't matter.
60.
by hutrdvnj 5y ago
It makes more "sense" for Russia to destroy as many nukes as possible in case of a nuclear war first strike. Poland, Turkey and Germany doesn't have many nukes to speak of.

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