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jackpeterfletch
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
It would be nice if all all-in-ones / laptops had target display mode. The versatility would be great. The number of times I've wanted to use, say a console when the TVs taken, or use my mini-itx desktop away from home. Being able
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
Occam has exactly this. SEQ executes statements sequentially. PAR executes them in parallel, though the language is based on CSP and Cooperative Multitasking, so the idea of it doing 'the right thing' with a PAR is a little differ
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
Craig Federighi make a statement the other day that made it seem like Windows ARM Natively supporting the M1, without virtualisation, was very much in Microsofts court.
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
The fact that Apple stopped requiring dev licenses to sideload code onto iOS devices makes me think that their effort to ensure that "typical users" install signed apps on macOS, really is about security and experience. I think it
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
This is a bit tangental, but. While I agree the backwards compatability on PC is nice. The new M1 MBP Pro benchmarks quite clearly show, in my opinion, that the hell bent persuit of backwards compatability, on a _40 Year Old_ instruction se
66.
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
Derviative - But I was thinking that it'd be cool to see a Svelte like plugin for Ktor. Im not 100% sure how it'd look, but I reakon with Kotlin Multiplatform you could have a full stack application, all in one multi-module projec
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
This is fag packet math, so I'll spare any exact figures. But if the second wave data for the UK is anything to go by, confirmed cases vs actual cases was at _least_ 5x for the first wave. There obivously are other factors, but with in
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
I understand why these credit systems are in place. But I do find myself feeling sorry for the fact that they basically discriminate against those whom are not rich and/or are lesser educated. In many cases they're the people that
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
Yeah, Germany just ran their exams. Too important.
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
Another way to think of this... Is that a student that picks up poorly demanded skills and can't attain reasonable income, long term won't pay into the tax system that allowed them to do that. At certain level that would become un
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
One thing I think its important to remember, and that alot of graduates dont figure out until they leave, is that wether your a person or a country, the harsh reality is that the world really owes you nothing. If an country or person doesn&
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
Dark net markets have review systems, and sellers pay a small but large enough sum for accounts to make doing this impractical.
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
Selling the infomation on the Dark Web is an easier and less risky way to extract value than actually trying to get a product delivered physically.
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
TBF - NHS barely has access to NHS data, so good luck with that.
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jackpeterfletch
6y ago
Put your phone in a transparent sandwich bag, and tape the bag to the top of the sear in front
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
I don't really see a problem with this, Palantir make a datastore and set of tools that are really good for geographic and operational datasets. Doesn't really have much to do with the tools application in the US, and really, isnt
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
This is a serious comment. We're boned.
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
awwww shit
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
Same in the UK. But, its taken 100 years of legislation to get there, in the meantime, cigarette companies have funded research that claims their product isnt dangerous, and targeted children, etc etc. Opiods are a whole different game. Com
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
Their point is that thats not 'legalization' on the sell side though. So if thats it we have no real data on how that would work.
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
My reservation with complete legalization. Is that I think there is a strong conflict of interest, in any corporation being allow to sell, advertise, and market any highly addictive substance. You could argue that there will be rules and re
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
I can understand why they felt the need to change up how the function row worked. From a UX perspective what they do is opaque and application dependent. To learn what they do in each context you do have to go out of your way. Though I wond
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
At the most basic level, it wouldn't be a tough migration to any other FAAS. Yes it would be work, but I can't think of any other infra migrations that would be less effort. But also you don't need to think of lambda code as
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
Wait. Why are people wearing watches in the shower?
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
Correct null handling genuinely helps you write better, more correct, less bugged code. It's not just syntax sugar.
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
How do you message people? SMS only?
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
'Cabin Overheat Protection' does kind of make me feel like they've lost sight of what EVs and the Tesla are all about. The planet is warming up because we cant provide enough clean energy to feed demand. I can't help but
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
They have to drop the obsession with with CPU temperature too. The 'gamer science' scene is obsessed with it, but cooling a processor to 40 degrees for the most part is just a waste of energy, which in a battery powered laptop, is
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
This is a little facetious. Linus Media Group have a small render farm, and don't render on any ultrabook, let alone Apples. Its not like they don't know there isn't really the expectation to be able to do that a full speed.
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jackpeterfletch
7y ago
So, I think the crux here, is that the below, in my opinion, is a purely perceived pressure. You shoulden't feel pressured to read everything in Slack. > Reduced pressure to read everything. Let’s face it, it’s not practical or nece
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