jolux

10 ms·

91.
by jolux 3y ago
The specific one used at McDonald's, the C602? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonald%27s_ice_cream_machine The C602 is supposedly exclusive to McDonald's, which if you watch the video posted elsewhere in t
92.
by jolux 3y ago
And isort, which Ruff also supports.
93.
by jolux 3y ago
I don’t know if our architecture truly qualifies as microservices but in my experience one of the advantages is that the system is able to limp along in a degraded state much more effectively when one service goes down whereas it’s a lot ea
94.
by jolux 3y ago
> Is the publicly available version of Sapling usable? Yes — I've been using it as a Git replacement for a few months now. A little rough around the edges but mostly it just feels like a better Git to me.
95.
by jolux 3y ago
Felt rather unfortunately information light to me — lots of evidence that standards for adult ADHD are lacking, but not a lot of investigation into what those standards should look like.
96.
by jolux 3y ago
The post I was responding to was talking about homeless people and drug users.
97.
by jolux 3y ago
If you’re doing documentary work I think it’s still best to ask in that case.
98.
by jolux 3y ago
Somehow I feel Tesla stock would not cost what it does if Musk said FSD was only 10 million years away, just be patient!
99.
by jolux 3y ago
The post I was replying to said that despite being open source, nobody reads the code for Chromium and Firefox. This isn't true because people are paid to read that code. Nonetheless, anyone can still read it if they want to. This me
100.
by jolux 3y ago
They say it didn't replicate in Chromium but that's before they figured out what it was.
101.
by jolux 3y ago
> So I can apply the same logic to Microsoft concerning Windows, Office, etc. and you wouldn't dispute me, right? I mean, no, I would dispute you, because everything Microsoft is doing in those products isn't publicly available
102.
by jolux 3y ago
No, because Google and Mozilla pay loads of people to write and review the code that goes into their browsers and ensure it’s not malicious.
103.
by jolux 3y ago
The Chromium source code is also available, not sure why they said they couldn't look at it. If it replicates with Chromium you can dig right in.
104.
by jolux 3y ago
Just curious, have you written anything up about these experiences with Nix? I've been learning it recently and the reproducibility angle is a huge part of why, if it's oversold then I feel like I should reevaluate how much time I
105.
by jolux 3y ago
> The vendor could choose to allow backwards compatibility, but often chooses not to. This too entails a tradeoff: either the old software sits around in the system collecting defects, or it ends up supported indefinitely and the amount
106.
by jolux 3y ago
I just uninstalled and reinstalled and it gave me 0.13.1 and not 0.14. Did I do something wrong? edit: tried again and got 0.14. Weird.
107.
by jolux 3y ago
UNIX was originally a commercial OS…unless by UNIX you mean Linux or BSD. Plus macOS is UNIX too.
108.
by jolux 3y ago
> DNSSEC signature expiry was what triggered people noticing the root data was stale If you noticed your brakes had failed because you ended up in a ditch I wouldn't really say that's a positive outcome. Frankly I can't be
109.
by jolux 3y ago
The buried lede here seems to be that this is yet another serious outage (indirectly) caused by using DNSSEC, though I understand why they don’t emphasize this part, given their strong advocacy for DNSSEC adoption.
110.
by jolux 3y ago
Huge fan of this app. It's really changed how I think about eating on a fundamental level. In particular I learned very quickly I wasn't eating enough protein, and since adding more protein into my diet I'm much less tired an
111.
by jolux 3y ago
> If you don’t let an attacker iterate your data, all they can tell is when the ID was created. The ordering means that you can reconstruct the sequence if you have enough of them, though.
112.
by jolux 3y ago
> that's almost an automatic "untrustworthy" for many “Many” is probably overstating things relative to the full audience for Bitlocker
113.
by jolux 3y ago
Neat
114.
by jolux 3y ago
Wouldn’t the index types need to be updated to support ordering on UUIDs?
115.
by jolux 3y ago
Or you can give people enough permissions to plan but not apply and leave applying to a restricted set of users...
116.
by jolux 3y ago
There’s nothing to answer.
117.
by jolux 3y ago
> When apple went to the telcos all jobs had to do was ask "do you want access to our millions of ipod users?" and he got his way That's actually not true, all of the telcos rejected the pitch except AT&T. There was co
118.
by jolux 3y ago
Pretty sure it's not Kafka. Kafka is way more complicated than Kinesis is and has a completely different API.
119.
by jolux 3y ago
The function of code is explicitly not protected by copyright and the breadth of this exemption was clarified and expanded by Google vs Oracle.
120.
by jolux 3y ago
Yeah, the lack of user-defined types is definitely one of the biggest downsides of the BEAM.

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