ilyt

28 ms·

361.
by ilyt 3y ago
> Iterating through that would use lazy evaluation by default, returning row by row from the db as needed. That's... not an advantage in most cases
362.
by ilyt 3y ago
I had hopes for Victoria 3 but it didn't exactly stick the landing
363.
by ilyt 3y ago
Then it needs to be a law so there is no choice for chip manufacturers.
364.
by ilyt 3y ago
We absolutely should. And it should be legally required for manufacturer to support it for at least 5-6 years. So much less e-waste...
365.
by ilyt 3y ago
> The SoC/Modem at the heart of the (pre 6) pixels is not first party, though. If qualcom says "yeah, we're not going to bother backporting $newIssueFix to the kernel fork we used during chip development/bring-up&quot
366.
by ilyt 3y ago
> Why can't companies support their products for a longer time. I've heard the best way to reduce e-waste is to keep using the stuff you have as long as possible. Because they are not legally required to. If law was "suppo
367.
by ilyt 3y ago
Well it is probably bit too big for a hamster
368.
by ilyt 3y ago
From my own experience, keep it. Maybe replace paracord with nice chain. It prevents from losing the wallet in the first place, once it is lost it's a much bigger problem...
369.
by ilyt 3y ago
RF part is also power hungry; the chip they use for example uses 15mA during receiving.
370.
by ilyt 3y ago
The fact GPS satellites are 20k km away Weak signal, small antenna, high gain, lots of current to run amplifiers. And you need to keep receiving signal to get the position, not just enable it for a second then disable
371.
by ilyt 3y ago
Well, till you need to get 2 burgers instead of one to feel full...
372.
by ilyt 3y ago
So you know how everyone else that had everything else but the iphone on USB-C...
373.
by ilyt 3y ago
It really is not. Any connector which puts springy bits inside of the device and not the cable is automatically worse. The only reason lightning connectors don't break as often is because cable relief falls apart before it.
374.
by ilyt 3y ago
Oh there is plenty of bad IT. But I'd wager at least 2/3 is just overworked and understaffed so the "less important" stuff get sidelined and IT dept just becomes a hole no request comes back from unless your boss yells e
375.
by ilyt 3y ago
Propane is also used in some new fridges and in heat pumps. I remember some fridge manual where it said minimum room size because they basically did the calculation "if it escapes and room is at least that big, it won't be stoicho
376.
by ilyt 3y ago
> For a buffer to work, it necessarily needs to be hotter than supply temperature, which means more losses and more work for the heat pump. The buffer is there so the heat pump doesn't have to cycle or throttle but can work with max
377.
by ilyt 3y ago
There are actually authentication providers that will pretend to be LDAP server for your apps, regardless of what auth backend you use. But yeah, once your clients are big corporations you'd at least need to know how to implement some
378.
by ilyt 3y ago
From my experience hosting our own instance of Gitlab + few CI/CD workers was few weeks of initial work (integrating with company's LDAP etc.) then around one ops-week per year worth of maintenance over last few years (50+ develop
379.
by ilyt 3y ago
> Why not just simplify the stack? Why pay both the CI vendor and us, when you can just pay us? Coz the CI they "pay" for comes with rest of the stack, and is not just CI product. Both Gitlab and Github have far more than just
380.
by ilyt 3y ago
You put a bigger buffer tank and you heat it over time. 25kw/hr boiler isn't working all the time. That boiler is also often sized to just heat a lot of water for shower/etc so the power is oversized "just" for heat
381.
by ilyt 3y ago
One of interesting-if-too-expensive methods I've seen was basically having gas powered heat pumps. IIRC It was basically using normal gas engine to move the coolant around but it also used heat produced by engine to heat the coils on t
382.
by ilyt 3y ago
...we knew that already ? Why they need a study for it ?
383.
by ilyt 3y ago
I think people just yearn for certainties and unchangeable anchors in reality, which is why the beliefs that something is designed made by one constant being or force of nature are so prevalent. "You told me this is reality and now it
384.
by ilyt 3y ago
I feel like that's mostly anecdotal. Nobody remembers the "mid knowledge people that did nothing interesting"
385.
by ilyt 3y ago
In IT we call those people "power users", the absolute bane of tech support.
386.
by ilyt 3y ago
But you have 2 apps running instead of one. There are already apps (and libs for them) to built-in the letsencrypt directly into the app. Sure if it is a 3rd party app, but if you're writing one just adding it to your app and simplifyi
387.
by ilyt 3y ago
I'd absolutely buy a cheap battery pack that I'd only need to add BMS to.
388.
by ilyt 3y ago
The angle grinder doesn't care. The angle grinder grinds. It's the human that's weak here.
389.
by ilyt 3y ago
> You can find people today arguing for a single absolute standard of beauty. Usually they mean "neoclassical architecture". And I'd call them imbeciles, why you think that "the people like that exist" is argumen
390.
by ilyt 3y ago
And you don't just need to check a checkbox but implement them well stares at MS Teams vomits

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