jb1991

26 ms·

451.
by jb1991 2y ago
> I find it extremely hard to read. Even small snippets, And unfortunately, you won't get much compiler assistance either with Clojure, beyond basic things. So it's easy to have bugs that will take a while to track down in a co
452.
by jb1991 2y ago
Not if you call them from work.
453.
by jb1991 2y ago
EU has also realized that without enforcement, and deterrence, American companies will take advantage of European citizens.
454.
by jb1991 2y ago
That is very strange and defective.
455.
Ask HN: Best path forward for cross-platform GPU compute code in 2024?
1 points by jb1991 2y ago|0 comments
456.
by jb1991 2y ago
It's amazing how many stories like this come out of the U.S. Normally, one can say "you get what you pay for" but what American hospitals charge for this level of quality is so expensive compared to other countries.
457.
by jb1991 2y ago
> You'd be amazed how bad hospitals can be at keeping track of fairly critical things. should be > You'd be amazed how bad hospitals in the States can be at keeping track of fairly critical things.
458.
by jb1991 2y ago
I am quite skeptical of item 6 in this list, but otherwise it looks pretty good: > Cheating effectively is indistinguishable from debugging skill. If you know the code or problem ahead of time and how to fix it, you can certainly be conv
459.
Species richness is positively related to mental health(sciencedirect.com)
3 points by jb1991 2y ago|0 comments
460.
by jb1991 2y ago
> The author asked where Rick is today and got his name wrong. That is not what is called a “technical flaw“.
461.
by jb1991 2y ago
the race detector ( -race ) only detects races that actually occur. If they don't happen, then it doesn't detect them.
462.
by jb1991 2y ago
> A bit surprised that it’s written in rust, rather than Go. I suppose rust can take advantage of more low level apis, plus no overhead of garbage collection. It’s security-focused technology. Rust has huge advantages over Go in this are
463.
What is mpox and why is it spreading more rapidly?(bbc.com)
2 points by jb1991 2y ago|0 comments
464.
by jb1991 2y ago
That's an interesting observation -- perhaps the proliferation of quantity is encouraging audiences to care less about engagement time so they can maximize exploration of all that is available. The ability to speed up the playback spee
465.
by jb1991 2y ago
The larger question for me is the long-term effect of rapidly vanishing attention spans in our population. The short-form format across tweets, tiktok, much on youtube, instagram, SMS vs. voicemail -- even email is often considered "to
466.
by jb1991 2y ago
The sounds incredibly like a version of hell.
467.
by jb1991 2y ago
I’m frankly surprised this is legal. I can’t imagine something like this passing in the EU.
468.
by jb1991 2y ago
Can anyone advise what is the most common language used in enterprise settings for interfacing with K8s?
469.
by jb1991 2y ago
The article specifically addresses the points you’ve made and does not believe them to be the culprit.
470.
by jb1991 2y ago
The only person they implied hasn’t read it is themselves, due to paywall. That’s not against the guidelines.
471.
by jb1991 2y ago
I think it depends how you brew it. Filter, for example, is a lot more forgiving on flavor than espresso. My decaf beans start to go bad for espresso after a few days of buying them, but for filter they will last much longer. One recommenda
472.
by jb1991 2y ago
I love decaf but the main problem is how fragile the stability of the beans are. They go bad quickly. To get the same cup of decaf coffee every day requires more work if you are grinding your own and making espresso. Still, I love them. Per
473.
by jb1991 2y ago
> You know what else is a solvent for decaffeinating coffee? Benzene. Please don't spread misinformation. Benzene was the original solvent used 120 years ago in Germany when decaf was first invented. It did not last long as the dang
474.
by jb1991 2y ago
Long-term steroid use has many many significant side effects as well, like ruining your bones.
475.
by jb1991 2y ago
Asthma is another example of a terrible problem caused by chronic inflammation.
476.
by jb1991 2y ago
> You can be mad at me It appears you have missed the point. I'm not upset with you for referencing reports; my frustration lies with your condescending tone and name-calling, which contribute nothing to the discussion. Your approac
477.
by jb1991 2y ago
I'm just one data point, but I haven't personally seen any of those ads in macOS but I don't use Apple News. Also I see all of these links are reports from 3 - 8 years ago so perhaps some of them don't occur any more? Re
478.
by jb1991 2y ago
Are you noticing ads within Windows? I haven't used windows in over a decade and hear there are a lot of ads you see throughout the OS, which is something you don't get on macOS.
479.
by jb1991 2y ago
> this is most European website I’ve ever seen. I couldn’t tell you exactly why… perhaps it’s the train subconsciously affecting me. Actually the train on that page is from Japan.
480.
by jb1991 2y ago
By definition, that’s not a “universal“ function approximator.

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