jdsully

15 ms·

151.
by jdsully 4y ago
The intent is for attribution to be kept with the code. If your minifier removes the attribution you’re likely in violation.
152.
by jdsully 4y ago
Yes it can. Note that sometimes you won't be able to play video from streaming apps on the monitor due to DRM.
153.
by jdsully 4y ago
watt/hours is the typical measurement. Raw wattage is insufficient without a time component.
154.
by jdsully 4y ago
Why not route a single ISP connection into two seperate nattes subnets to save cost? Are you worried about your work correlating with ISP data through some data broker service or is there a different risk that I’m missing?
155.
by jdsully 4y ago
Traction control is a more likely candidate. Encourages people to think there’s more traction than there really is - only to find out the error when they need to stop
156.
by jdsully 4y ago
I was dual monitors since I had twin 17” CRTs. I went a year with just one monitor due to wiring issues and it was completely livable but I eventually went back to dual. The productivity boost isn’t as high as it once was when monitors were
157.
by jdsully 4y ago
> I really don't understand why Intel and AMD haven't fully implemented this point: just implement the instructions that compilers use, plus the ones needed for bootstrapping and kernels. Put all the "legacy" instruct
158.
by jdsully 4y ago
Unlike ink jets most laser printers will let you disable the low toner “lock outs” although by default it may refuse to print. Then you just wait for the streaks to appear to know when you’re out. You can shake it to extend the life once th
159.
by jdsully 4y ago
For x86 you have a lot less registers which makes it a bit of a wash. x32 is interesting because you get all the registers but keep the pointers small. Sadly it’s not well supported.
160.
by jdsully 4y ago
They're including plugin hybrids which apparently saw a massive efficiency drop. I don't think we should consider these transitional technologies anymore now that battery vehicles have become "good enough" in most popul
161.
by jdsully 4y ago
> Space travel can be quite complicated, but it is not particularly complex What?
162.
by jdsully 4y ago
It was invented by a beer company to help settle debates in a pub. Guinness records are just a fun thing to appreciate even if not perfect.
163.
by jdsully 4y ago
The main structure is from win16, although adding support for paging and process isolation was a pretty big improvement in win32. IMO its held up extremely well considering its 40 years old.
164.
by jdsully 4y ago
Vine is the only one that had real traction.
165.
by jdsully 4y ago
There’s a lot of good stuff to report on: Ozone Healing Acid Rain is not really a thing anymore There is 2.24 million more square kilometers of forestland than 35 years ago Millions of people have been lifted out of poverty and the trend is
166.
by jdsully 4y ago
Toilets are pretty efficient already and we have the airplane kind that use even less water. For California it might make a difference to pipe salt water for toilet use but that wouldn’t make sense around the Great Lakes.
167.
by jdsully 4y ago
It doesn’t need to be simultaneous, just be very low risk. Usually simultaneous execution is a factor in having low risk though, but some deals take longer. An example is Bill Gates buying DOS from SCP. The deal making wasn’t instant but he
168.
by jdsully 4y ago
> Such a catastrophic event isn't out of the question for VC either. It is out of the question with the current legal system. Because of limited liability for this to be true they would have to have invested more than the total prof
169.
by jdsully 4y ago
Press and hold doesn’t work if you have Siri enabled.
170.
by jdsully 4y ago
When I was on the Excel team the kernel devs I talked to knew their stuff and were of the highest quality. More importantly they cared and stuck around to see the consequences of their actions. The windows org has a reputation of being dysf
171.
by jdsully 4y ago
There's the small problem of it being much more difficult for water to go up a mountain than down it.
172.
by jdsully 4y ago
This is traditionally accomplished with ring roads that go around the city. Take Minneapolis for example, you'd be crazy to take I-94 through the heart of the city. If your driving through on your way out west your going to take the
173.
by jdsully 4y ago
Most mammals are sentient and Don’t have protections anywhere close to What humans have.
174.
by jdsully 4y ago
KeyDB author here. Lack of stable kernel support was a major reason we didn't do io_uring yet. The goal for KeyDB is good performance out of the box not in specific benchmarks on specific hardware/kernel versions. As io_uring b
175.
by jdsully 4y ago
This is a common phenomena where the fake is more believable than the real thing due to over exposure of the imitation. Famously the bald eagle sounds nothing like it does in tv and the movies and explosions are rarely massive fireballs. F
176.
by jdsully 4y ago
It’s definitely not sufficient for success but it is often a necessary precondition. People get caught up on the randomness, but hard work increases the number of dice rolls you can get in life. I’ve seen it pay off many times (and I’ve als
177.
by jdsully 4y ago
Bill gates was known for sleeping under desks at the office and didn’t really take a vacation till he was 30. I’m not sure why you’d use him as an example that hard work doesn’t pay off.
178.
by jdsully 4y ago
Most of these other implementations have radar and LiDAR. Teslas is the inferior solution. That’s why if you order one you see a disclaimer that it is vision only.
179.
by jdsully 4y ago
> Following a mandate from the European Commission, the European Standardisation Bodies CEN-CENELEC and ETSI have now made available the harmonised standards needed for the manufacture of data-enabled mobile phones compatible with a new
180.
by jdsully 4y ago
They already moved on from micro-USB so its happened once already.

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