jollyllama

6 ms·

31.
by jollyllama 2mo ago
It's possible to secure those independently in a wide variety of scenarios. It's harder to DIY your own GLPs.
32.
by jollyllama 2mo ago
Parent reply is actually way funnier and more original than the GP, which has already been repeated by two other posters.
33.
by jollyllama 2mo ago
Or, that if you can survive the thing that kills the rest of their cohort, it has beneficial tradeoffs. As in, perhaps smoking protects from Alzheimer's, if it doesn't kill you first.
34.
by jollyllama 2mo ago
This is kind of like saying in the 2000s "If you won't listen to auto-tuned music, you're in for a lonely life." There's entire subcultures where you can avoid that, for example, fans of the Grateful Dead (who inclu
35.
by jollyllama 2mo ago
> I think the average person just doesn’t really notice. Yes, this is what's insulting about it, the assumption that it won't be noticed.
36.
by jollyllama 2mo ago
I bet you could grow some killer swiss chard with it.
37.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
It's for people who don't understand long lived branches.
38.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
Doesn't K8s already practically provide a layer of abstraction across all infrastructure? You might not think of it as being a session, but to the degree that it's responsible for managing scaling and failover, it kind of is. This
39.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
> We believe the missing layer is a durable session around the work itself Curious as to how this will be different than K8s?
40.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
How'd that happen if it's one worker, one vote?
41.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
I think everybody talking about how you can get an android device that does this missing the point. Android is not very good. These devices are just repurposed cell phone components, basically. The original iPod was an offline device with h
42.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
Probably because you and your boss have valuable context and historical knowledge about why things are the way they are, and this is of course lacking when you pawn the task off to Copilot.
43.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
Needs some of the ones referenced here (including the Dupont Castle, the work of the site's author, who lasted provided a work update in '22): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27929729 See also https:/&#
44.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
Damn, that's after it was already lowered last fall. I lack perspective, does that mean it's sinking like a stone?
45.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
> How it stacks up. Pretty much says it all. I'll take two. Not to mention, a real body-on-frame SUV. Can you even get one of those new for < 35k?
46.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
> Aug 28, 2025 Needs this in the title. > While Afghanistan has seen no active combat since August 2021 ^ this was the giveaway In terms of strategic impact so far, I'd say the program has been a bust: https://en.wikip
47.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
I hope this doesn't complicate the process of deploying YouTrack on-prem. That's the best part about YouTrack; historically, you can deploy on prem with no backing DB. From the outside perspective, it just stores everything to fla
48.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
Did they ever get the renderer on par with Photoshop? Every png I rendered with Affinity looked like shit but this was years ago.
49.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
> It's difficult for ICE now imagine Canada which has no such enforcement on the same scale A massive federal agency rounding up illegal immigrants actually isn't that effective, as has been seen in the USA. What actually works
50.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
That's a choice by the people who make websites and browsers that forces the average person to buy a new computer. If we all cared about letting people use old computers, this wouldn't be the case.
51.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
Then it's also been enough time to think about bringing it back again. That's my whole complaint about this article, is that it fails to reach the correct conclusion.
52.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
You don't need to know anything about the new stuff. You used to be able to get Sudafed; it worked. It was moved behind the counter for $REASONS. You've got enough to guess that the new stuff is some kind of inferior substitute an
53.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
They wouldn't be selling the placebos if the real stuff were accessible. That's the real answer. The article mentions this but just accepts the inaccessiblity of the real thing as a given. You used to be able to get Nyquil with re
54.
by jollyllama 3mo ago
Sure, but we'll save money on healthcare and prescriptions instead.
55.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
Coal was made unprofitable by fiat and the plants were demolished (supply decreased). Then, datacenters (demand increased, to put it mildly). The explanation that one chooses for this is a function of one's other politics but the fact
56.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
7%? Small? 10 years ago, 5% was significant, and that was in a fairly mature sector. Granted, in that context, you'd be laying off 5% every two-ish years until industry trends changed direction.
57.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
Indeed, it's wider and taller. And more importantly, it's unibody.
58.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
> my dad's 90's ford ranger The only reason it takes an EV to get this is CAFE.
59.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
So what's the logical conclusion, that there will be a company with a drone following every individual in a public space at all times and that the government will pay for the data?
60.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
> This is one of those "the internet is a fad, it'll never catch on" moments. EV's are here to stay. They're going to win. That's pretty obvious to anyone paying attention. That's not clear at all from

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