jdc

30 ms·

271.
by jdc 7y ago
I mean, you're not wrong, but at the same time whether you call it "imagining" or "coming up with ideas", if done well the results of said process are valuable. Ie. Good ideas are valuable
272.
by jdc 7y ago
QT for MCUs is proprietary
273.
by jdc 7y ago
Surely you're joking
274.
Earn IT Act Not Earning Much Support Yet – Decipher(duo.com)
2 points by jdc 7y ago|0 comments
275.
IBM Statement on the Earn IT Act(ibm.com)
1 points by jdc 7y ago|0 comments
276.
by jdc 7y ago
You're talking about threat assessment while I'm talking about something slightly different, which is the usefulness of tanks in past (modern) and active conflicts. Anyway I'm not sold on tomatotomato37's claim that rece
277.
by jdc 7y ago
Then you'd face shortages and possibly malicious compliance.
278.
by jdc 7y ago
I think the point is tanks in general have little use in the vast majority of modern American battles.
279.
by jdc 7y ago
Its enough to have 2 that work in different domains with different constraints and different tools. Wouldn't that be more or less be just two monoliths?
280.
by jdc 7y ago
I'm referring to this part when I talk about the incidental-accidental complexity dichotomy: [...] in the real world simple is _always_ a lie [...]
281.
by jdc 7y ago
Sure lisp is a wonderful language, but let's not pretend there's no difference between incidental and accidental complexity.
282.
by jdc 7y ago
Why is that?
283.
by jdc 7y ago
While true, in almost any iterated trading game major disparities emerge — a point Monopoly makes well. In real life however, these disparities are only a problem if people leverage them against others.
284.
by jdc 7y ago
At this point I might do it for greenfield work.
285.
by jdc 7y ago
Once it becomes a pandemic (which it has, but not yet WHO announced) [...] How do you figure?
286.
by jdc 7y ago
Re structural typing, have you tried OCaml/ReasonML? If so what was your experience like?
287.
by jdc 7y ago
Interesting. This may be a dumb question, but I wonder what happens if you run an EDA simulation on this circuit. Would it still be random?
288.
by jdc 7y ago
> Unlimited and immediate transparency are generally not a good idea. Before government data is released to the public you have to ensure there is accountability to applicable regulations and sensitivity to any personally identifiable in
289.
by jdc 7y ago
By that logic, it's zero LoC in the Python list comprehension version.
290.
by jdc 7y ago
Seems they've got pretty good funding and traction for a FOSS game engine. https://www.phoronix.com/forums/forum/software/linux-gaming/...
291.
by jdc 7y ago
[...] clearly money was better spent on a more modern offer than on those "security" concerns. And there's the real problem: The banks will save their money and stick with plaintext if they can get away it . Put another
292.
by jdc 7y ago
I don't even know where to begin.. you store customer passwords in plaintext because everyone else does it and that's okay because the FBI will handle it ? What. The. Fuck?
293.
by jdc 7y ago
SQLAlchemy has too this for hybrid attributes/expressions. https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/13/orm/mapped_sql_expr.html
294.
by jdc 7y ago
Not sure how plausible it is, but the article does claim the virus's creation could be part of a red-teaming exercise gone wrong, which would be consistent with a naturally-selected genome wouldn't it?
295.
by jdc 7y ago
If this is a good-faith reply I suggest you reread the parent.
296.
by jdc 7y ago
Why don't you fill us in on what those reasons might be instead of making strawman arguments?
297.
by jdc 7y ago
Sounds effective, but I wonder where the author got that definition of "psychopath".
298.
by jdc 7y ago
I'm sure the quarterly reports looked good though!
299.
by jdc 7y ago
With the Varnish HTTP cache the authors started out with a very "mmap or bust" type of approach, but later added a malloc-based backend.
300.
by jdc 7y ago
Slight nitpick: memorable domain names with specific TLDs are finite

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