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inejge
searching PlanetScale…
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15 ms
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181.
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by
inejge
3y ago
> let &mut writer = Writer<T>::writer::new(connection.clone()).clone(); // TODO ??? writer.write(data.clone()).unwrap(); It's not difficult to arrive at the caricature of baroque generic code if you combine lack
182.
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by
inejge
4y ago
Apple has e-ink tablets? If you're thinking of e-readers like Kindle, a) most devices released in the past ten years have muted page turns with little or no flashing, b) even on very old devices, a page turn is a single gray-black-gray
183.
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by
inejge
4y ago
That's being addressed with a new index protocol, specified a while ago[1], available for testing since the middle of the last year[2], and slated for release in a week's time[3]. [1] https://rust-lang.github.io/rf
184.
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by
inejge
4y ago
The overlay gets that position wrong -- it's µSv/h (microsieverts, the transliterated legend is "mkZv/ch".) 11.37 mSv/h would be a radiological incident. The Australian lost density gauge capsule from a couple
185.
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by
inejge
4y ago
As usual, the press omits the technical specification of the radiation source, leaving one trying to deduce it from the roundabout descriptions in the article. Would it kill them to put something like "a 37 MBq Cs-137 source" so
186.
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by
inejge
4y ago
Search for "hypervitaminosis A", for example.
187.
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by
inejge
4y ago
For the classic HP RPN, it isn't. Numbers are entered directly into the X register. ENTER does several things: it finishes the input, copies the new value in X to Y (shifting the rest up) and inhibits "stack lift", so the sta
188.
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by
inejge
4y ago
If you consider A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace as singularly representative of the zeitgeist "back then"... Yes, everyone was stupid, in the same manner that love can be stupid. Humanity never gave up on love, a
189.
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by
inejge
4y ago
if I was told by my boss to do something like deactivate X, change something to Y, or in this case, fire X% of people, do people really expect employees to not follow it? The implication is that their instructions were much more detailed
190.
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by
inejge
4y ago
It still blows my mind that a sub only needs to refuel once every 15 years . One of the things making this possible is 90+ percent enrichment of U235 in the fuel. That's weapons grade and won't fly in a civilian reactor. I have
191.
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by
inejge
4y ago
The problem is that back-sql is unmaintained (e.g., see [1]) and only security bugs are addressed. [1] https://lists.openldap.org/hyperkitty/list/openldap-technica...
192.
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by
inejge
4y ago
I don't think I've ever heard anyone refer to a software package as "a code." Then you probably haven't been around physicists, or read enough physics-related material. A non-scholarly reference which can't b
193.
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by
inejge
4y ago
A proper algebraic effect system could resolve the problem. It could also take as long as the async MVP itself to get off the ground, and you can't know if it wouldn't hit its own snags when deployed at scale. (From long ago, I
194.
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by
inejge
4y ago
I have never heard or read anyone, beside physicists, say codes for software code. It doesn't even make sense. Why not? "A code" is a software package which solves some kind of problem computationally. Plural, codes. I'
195.
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by
inejge
4y ago
I just can't understand why they would make this ancient OS so inaccessible. The OS is used by a limited and probably dwindling number of vendors of specialized, complex and long-lived software originally developed for VAX/VMS.
196.
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by
inejge
4y ago
A snarky tagline used to say, "Informix-4GL is not 4G, and it's barely an L." I understand the sentiment, although in reality it wasn't that bad. What I4GL and its ilk accomplished was to make a passable bridge between S