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jat850
searching PlanetScale…
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16 ms
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91.
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jat850
10y ago
I agree. We were lucky (not smart, I'd say, just lucky) in the sense that we turned on PMD as a CI portion prior to a lot of major code being written. To share one experience of my own, I wrote an entire application - not a major one,
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jat850
10y ago
This looks interesting. When we introduced PMD we did it with a major, swathing tech debt phase that took about 1 week to cover a code base of ~10^6 LOC. It was painful, and a step taken so that we could turn on PMD as of part of our CI flo
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jat850
10y ago
Yes, but I would place HUDs as somewhat more of a facile level of meaningful analysis - they're often used as a baseline for people who are multitabling and unable to watch a broad range of hands for patterns and habits. I've neve
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jat850
10y ago
Not who you're replying to, but I can give a few answers, having also played professionally for some time. 1. Lots of means this can happen. "Professional poker player" is generally taken to mean "derives primary source
95.
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jat850
10y ago
All-time winnings is not the best measurement as it doesn't take into account things like years played/measured, single individual large wins, etc. It's a decent list for one mode of inspection (winnings) but shouldn't a
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jat850
10y ago
Agreed. I would say one difference in poker is that strategy can be (and is, constantly) adapted over the life of a competition (and over the span of several competitions). Tempo, adjustments, stack and blind management/inflection poin
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jat850
10y ago
Unfair and cruel to whom?
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jat850
10y ago
This is a great way of putting it, your last part especially - assigning hand ranges is one of the things many players would probably attribute to gut or feel. Some implicit decision making ability that causes them to prune away vast parts
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jat850
10y ago
Jason Les and Dong Kim both played in the previous competition, with Doug Polk (arguably the best heads up player in the world). They're reasonably in the discussion, and other factors such as interest and availability possibly factore
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jat850
10y ago
They're heads-up pros. Ivey and many other well-known names are not heads up specialists like these competitors. They'd likely have an edge over almost any "recognizable" name player.
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jat850
10y ago
I'd consider it unlikely (especially with two-tabling, and that poker players tend to study game theory and understanding of odds offline, not "live" or during gameplay itself) that the players will be referencing or accessin
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jat850
10y ago
This isn't meant to exhibit a personal paranoia, but is it reasonable to keep the prospect of terrorism more in scope if we allow for hacking efforts that would exploit security vulnerabilities in existing systems? Gut feel (no basis,
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jat850
10y ago
Five months ago, there wasn't an increased vocalized threat of risk towards, for example, the Iran nuclear deal, or vocalized suggestions of nuclear arms proliferation increasing. There is new information now, and that needs to be fact
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jat850
10y ago
Am I understanding your comment correctly that you are more afraid of AI than nuclear war?
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jat850
10y ago
May I ask how you collected this data? I am extremely interested in doing the same. For me right now, my power usage is "stuff goes on, money goes out".
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jat850
10y ago
Thanks for posting, Michael, and I hope good things for you in the future. Do you foresee Flocker living on in opensource form?
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jat850
10y ago
Curious if you've tried gluster at all. Using Kubernetes also and about to cross the threshold of stateful data - performance is important but not critical since we're using it in a fairly low volume, low throughput way, but it wi
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jat850
10y ago
I think you have backhandedly libelled 200 people you know nothing about and it has no place in this discussion.
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jat850
10y ago
Thank you for the link. That is indeed mind-boggling.
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jat850
10y ago
Are they really replacing with coal, still? Natural gas contribution to energy is on the rise, but coal seems to be on the decline. (I'm not calling you wrong, I just can't find data to back numbers of plants - only coal as an ene
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jat850
10y ago
My thoughts too. I would go further and say that at our current point in time, splitting atoms is easier than reducing population, and maybe easier than reducing consumption.
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jat850
10y ago
I would expect a significant percentage of people know that nuclear explosion is not a risk of nuclear power.
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jat850
10y ago
This is probably the best way I can put it too - like a waking limb, but brief and intense - and it's the brain instead of a limb. It's really difficult to describe accurately, but this is good.
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jat850
10y ago
Your experience is remarkably similar to mine. They are more and more rare, but after nearly 6 years off the medication, I still experience the occasional brain shock. Compared to the early withdrawl period, it's more of an annoyance t
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jat850
10y ago
Sorry, didn't notice your response. Email's in profile if you want to hear some of our use cases!
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jat850
10y ago
Using rkt with kubernetes, yes. This article gives some meaningful insight. There's been a lot of hoop jumping, but rkt has several critical features that make it the right fit for us.
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jat850
10y ago
"In our baseline analysis, we measure income in pre-tax dollars at the household level when parents and children are approximately thirty years old, adjusting for inflation using the CPI-U-RS." It wasn't easy to spot
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jat850
10y ago
There's a javascript Redis fork called Jedis? That's extremely confusing as jedis is a common Java Redis client library...
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jat850
10y ago
It's a pleasant article on an interesting person. It need not be all technical discussion, all the time.
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jat850
10y ago
That's really valuable insight, thank you. The biggest struggle so far has been with zookeeper and Kafka. Things that are stateful have posed a lot of difficulty - from a mental perspective more than fighting against Kubernetes specifi
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