Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
iudqnolq
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
151.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
No, RefCell relaxes the rules from requiring the borrowcheck rules be provably always followed at compile time to requiring the borrowcheck rules be actually followed in the codepaths actually run at runtime. You still can't have a mut
152.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Isn't it normal to set a fixed seed in testing and then expect deterministic results so you can write simpler assertions?
153.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Go on AliExpress and search USB tester, buy one for $5-$15, then wait a few months. In my single personal experience I ended up with one that gives reasonable readings and seems to work just fine.
154.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Dear Board, I don’t want to belong to any club that would have me as a member. Sincerely yours, Groucho Marx.
155.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Arguably writing in Rust will force a similar magnitude difference to those examples. For example, you'll probably replace that modern sorting algorithm with a call to .sort
156.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
You're right, I mixed up USB wall bricks which can have issues like the voltage dropping.
157.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
By being careful? If you were otherwise going to use it without testing you're not any worse off plugging it into a test setup up to your expected load. You can step up the load gradually and keep an eye on it. I would be more worried
158.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Ideally you'd want to measure actual rather than reported charging capacity. For about $15 you can get a USB load generator and a USB current monitor on AliExpress.
159.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
The whole point is that it's not considered a restraint on free trade if two businesses can't agree on a price and thus don't conduct business, but somehow becomes one when one side is the employee.
160.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
That could also have been a polarity issue. Some are center positives, others center negative.
161.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
The fact that it is special? All of this is arbitrary, that doesn't make it wrong. Italics is the most important of those styling options for formal English writing (eg MLA style). Underlining was traditionally used a as substitute if
162.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
On a much more minor note the .0 version of the upgrade also has a big that pops up a contacts window every few minutes and steals keyboard focus.
163.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Why speculate in the abstract when this is the subject of the recent court case and ITC decision?
164.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Per Wikipedia Germany's legal system doesn't have the concept of binding precedent. (And even if it did in no country is the decision of a trial court binding precedent).
165.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
My new wise card doesn't work with contactless. Every time it says over limit, even if the amount is only a pound and well under the the limit in the app. Support just tells me that contactless works in theory and maybe there's be
166.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Legitimate interest doesn't mean absolutely essential. The OSS version obviously benefits from the telemetry (to the extent telemetry is useful) because it's downstream of the version developed based on the telemetry.
167.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
It's not that simple. See for example the Administrative Procedures Act.
168.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Closer to per year. That's the lifetime sum of December earnings, not per.
169.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Your stats are with anybody, not with a teacher.
170.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Bit misleading to put it like that when the former surgeon general mentioned him merely to someone for listening to him
171.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
There's currently very heavy rain in Scotland, which could also explain the correlation.
172.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Elon Musk said > For following the war in real-time, @WarMonitors & @sentdefender are good Turns out those accounts aren't good. Musk had the freedom to endorse those accounts, and the times has the freedom to criticize him for
173.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Deescalation training is widespread, and doesn't work. It's the cop equivalent of phishing training: something everyone knows is silly you click through to get over with.
174.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
It's a bit worse than that. Officers don't pay when they're held personally liable, the city covers that too.
175.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
> How would you propose they block it? Rather than have a single global mux have a mux instance. You call methods on that instance to register routes and then serve the instance. This means you can use your ide to find all routes.
176.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Why even allow registrations at a distance? I'm a complete go beginner but that feels more in the spirit of go to me: making you do something a little annoying that ends up being clear and simple. Of course it's too late now but I
177.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
Go implicitly buffers the first 512 bytes to sniff a content-type header so it's no like the status quo is free of arguably incorrect magic.
178.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
This seems like an issue caused by registration at a distance. I'm new to go and it is one of the things that felt most wrong. I'm used to a router where you define a big list of routes all in one place, maybe in some DSL. That&#x
179.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
For example if you type "center" into the search engine on their docs you'll get a modern reasonable way to center things (flexbox or grid). Whereas if you Google for css centering you'll run into all sorts of different
180.
▲
by
iudqnolq
3y ago
I am particularly concerned their remediation includes disabling auto-update with no discussion of how they will replace it. I was operating under the assumption that updating the OS for the customer is table stakes for a managed platform.
More ›