ibejoeb

42 ms·

421.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
That's sort of the point. The operative word is "just." In reality, it adds a huge subsystem that needs more resources than the overall system does. Rather than solve the underlying problem directly, they introduce (more inte
422.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
"Let's just sync the data" is the reason why rough days exist, as far as I'm concerned. I've run into so many systems that were designed for "internet scale" or whatever that add queues, event processing,
423.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
It is certainly not solving the problem. It is probably perpetuating it. Without the other complementary life-critical facilities, nothing changes. These are useful for solving one particular facet: people die from exposure in Toronto. If
424.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
> There’s no “learn about the world” course you take There's practically an undoable number of hours of free courses on Coursera, Udemy, Khan Academy, and others. Thousands of hours of interesting material on youtube.
425.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Absolutely. I am actually not familiar with Bench, so I'm just talking in general, but I've never heard accounts of good experiences with highly parallel XaaS. Your f&a operation sort of necessarily needs to be close to your o
426.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
That's a fair assessment. I'd advise hiring a part-time bookkeeper if the transactions are sufficiently numerous or complicated to warrant it. The cpa can handle period closing concerns, trial balances, all that stuff. Many family
427.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
According to the latest reporting, the actual flight deviated from the advance flight plan by hundreds of miles. I don't know the regs in that region, but I suspect that IFR flight plans must declare an alternate, and it's unclear
428.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Cool. Looking forward to going through it. >Have CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS postgis; installed. Why is postgis a requirement for an accounting package?
429.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Definitely a local CPA. Building that relationship will pay off, even if it's just peace of mind.
430.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Same. I love the power and flexibility. But, then again, I sometimes found myself spending a nontrivial amount of time planning my git maneuvers. That was a bit taxing. Either it took away from the focus on the objective, or it was enough o
431.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
I use jj and zed. More appropriately, I happen to use jj and I also happen use zed, and I never really think about them together. All repo-level work I do with the cli. The only thing I really care about in-editor is recency on a line level
432.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Definitely agree that a good database solves far more problems than it introduces. I think the web technology and the kits that sit on it are rather obtuse because they really are swimming against the tide. I commented about VB a few weeks
433.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Not just visibility in the rain, but diminished or fully obstructed visibility due to ponding and full flooding. Then there are the physical navigational problems associated with that. They probably shouldn't be driving though a foot o
434.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
>I don't even know if there is a faster route than impeachment in the US system. There's section 4 of the 25th amendment, but it is untested.
435.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
It doesn't serve anyone to proceed with training if there's a disqualifying condition. We bear the same costs only to then decline to admit the candidate, and for that individual, it is a tremendous waste of time, energy, and oppo
436.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Sure, but I'm not going to help them by volunteering additional visual data. It's also political. I'm not participating. And then letter is correct. I had a guy retaliate for declining. He said I was making his job harder and
437.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Really informative stuff, thanks! Yeah, what I've heard is that a lot of people do it, don't like it because it's really not the same as before, so they wind up going through the whole process only to abandon it. Fascinating
438.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Anyone here with SSHL have experience with CI? I've heard mixed things due to the rather different sound experience vs natural hearing.
439.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
They really got it right the first(ish) time. The notion that you can examine a visual component and jump directly to the code is perfect. No files. Just the logical things that you're actually dealing with. Keeping a mental map of a f
440.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
That study seems to have found that there is an association between dementia and concurrent vision and hearing impairment in elderly adults.
441.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Overall, maybe. But the local price is certainly sensitive to production costs, depending on the derivative. Like a pipeline is much more efficient than lng in container.
442.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
I object to the government pulling a medication report containing the name, date of birth, address, and ID number for me and the people in the pharmacy around the same time as me, and then setting a "watch" on me. from the article
443.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Pretty sure I've even commented here before about this, but I was refused at an LA Walgreens pharmacy when I presented both a NY ID and a US passport. Would only accept CA ID.
444.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Here's a guy who narrowly avoided a raid for taking Claritin-D, so I guess your point stands: https://www.register-herald.com/news/nplex-tracking-system-h... > Police also can look for people who might have pur
445.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
I honestly think it's on that order, yes. Anyone who has had a respiratory infection, a sinus headache, or seasonal allergies. Anyone who would take NyQuil. Over the course of 18 years. Why is that so hard to believe? In fact, now that
446.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
Only certain documents are accepted: photo documents issued by a US state and certain federal documents. There are some exceptions in the initial act text, but in practice, nobody is going to accept your nursery school record. There are ce
447.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
None that I have on hand, no. Not in the US, at least. But do you agree that it's possible? The registry afford that capability. There are raids for far less. I'm not trying to needle you. It's just nothing like alcohol, toba
448.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
> access requires ID, like alcohol. Not like alcohol. I know you know, but to spell it out for those that dont: there is a universal registry. Each purchase is tracked and tallied by name and residential address. Best case scenario is yo
449.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
It was a real win/win. Tens of millions of people lost access to an effective drug in order to penalize maybe a few thousand that were using it as a precursor to making mamp. But, hey, we beat street meth, right?
450.
by ibejoeb 2y ago
I hear this all the time, but it's not like this is going to happen by prescription, quietly and cleanly and welcomed in. These are powerful factions that are not going to take it lying down. MAGA is the third party. Nobody ceded power

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