kelnos

27 ms·

511.
by kelnos 5mo ago
No it's not. That's a terrible analogy.
512.
by kelnos 5mo ago
The idea that 7 days is overkill is crazy to me. Unless you need a specific new feature, you should usually be fine with a dependency version that was released months ago when starting a new project. Ditto for doing regular dep upgrades.
513.
by kelnos 5mo ago
I'm not convinced. There's a ton of cost to adopting a radically different workflow.
514.
by kelnos 5mo ago
You have to do better than that if you're going to accuse the Zig team specifically of this.
515.
by kelnos 6mo ago
It feels a little weird to tell people not to personalize or make comfortable a place that they might spend 8 hours a day at, 5 days a week. Many humans like to decorate their desks, keep personal stuff there. It's normal.
516.
by kelnos 6mo ago
They are US citizens, though. Kinda shitty that everyone is just assuming based on their names that they aren't.
517.
by kelnos 6mo ago
> NTSYNC isn't faster, it's more "correct". It depends on what you're using now, though. If you're just using a vanilla wine/proton install, then NTSYNC should indeed be a lot faster as well. If you
518.
by kelnos 6mo ago
> Permanent means self sustaining. No it doesn't. "Permanent settlement" just means it's not temporary, only intended for a short-term mission.
519.
by kelnos 6mo ago
It would be orders of magnitude cheaper to buy up islands and space in countries that don't care, and then find ways to connect them to the required infrastructure, than it would be to build them in space. Hell, it would be cheaper to
520.
by kelnos 6mo ago
My university stopped putting SSNs on student IDs more than 25 years ago. I'd be surprised if there are many who still do that. Though I wouldn't be surprised if some 40 year old university IT system requires its use as an identi
521.
by kelnos 6mo ago
If the ransomware operator believes that breaking their word might make it harder to get money out of future victims, they'll keep their word. They might not believe that, but if you're at the point where you're paying anyway
522.
by kelnos 6mo ago
> ChromeOS is a very competent, fast, and easy-to-use operating system. It also locks you into the cloud services of an advertising company that loves harvesting your data to help find new ways to sell you things.
523.
by kelnos 6mo ago
How is Apple any different? IIRC Apple watches have an abysmal repairability score too. If anything, Apple is in general the worst on this particular metric. Switching to Apple because you had a repairability problem with another brand is
524.
by kelnos 6mo ago
But the consumer isn't on the hook for dealing with the garbage.
525.
by kelnos 6mo ago
Humans brains and LLMs are not the same, though. I don't think your analogy is remotely applicable, even if your conclusion may be correct.
526.
by kelnos 6mo ago
I don't think you're the odd one out. I would be very curious to try to run Opus 4.7 on a (high end) laptop. I'd also like to see how it runs on a high-end workstation rig built for it.
527.
by kelnos 6mo ago
And on top of that, I'm sure the "LLM pod" will still be sold on a subscription model so you get model updates etc. But I wish we could actually have nice things. I imagine there's a niche for a middle ground: a privacy
528.
by kelnos 6mo ago
You still return 409, with error detail in the response body, because it is still true that the client sent multiple requests with the same idempotency key, regardless of the progress of the original request. Regardless, I think your assump
529.
by kelnos 6mo ago
You provide in the response body a JSON blob or something that indicates a detailed error code, like DUPLICATE_IDEMPOTENCY_KEY, with some more information that points to the record ID of the corresponding transaction that the client can fet
530.
by kelnos 6mo ago
You don't really "prove" statements like that. You get some "expert witnesses" to testify one way or another, and your opposition gets some "expert witnesses" to testify the opposite, and then the judge&#
531.
by kelnos 6mo ago
The board has no choice; while Zuck doesn't have majority economic ownership, he has majority voting rights. If the board fires him, he'll simply fire the board, hire a new board, and have them re-hire him.
532.
by kelnos 6mo ago
"Eccentric" != "Asperger's" (As an aside, Asperger's is not diagnosed anymore; it's been folded into autism spectrum disorder.)
533.
by kelnos 6mo ago
Then perhaps people like that shouldn't be in charge of a company like Meta.
534.
by kelnos 6mo ago
Fortunately there are many other options than "work at Meta" or "be poor".
535.
by kelnos 6mo ago
> Interesting wording, because he's not the owner. What he owns is enough voting rights that nobody can challenge his decisions. So he's the owner, for the definition that matters for GP's argument.
536.
by kelnos 6mo ago
Wow it's pretty arrogant to tell someone how to spell their own country's name.
537.
by kelnos 6mo ago
The robustness principle was a mistake. The attitude it promulgated is a big reason why interoperability is so difficult.
538.
by kelnos 6mo ago
> In the US, it's seen as a God-given truth that no innocent person should ever be punished. That's a rather rose-tinted view of criminal justice here... I do hear that sentiment a lot here, but it's just words, and as y
539.
by kelnos 6mo ago
> I assume a female wouldn't distinguish bra and underwear? Perhaps this is a regional thing, but in my experience, they absolutely do.
540.
by kelnos 6mo ago
Well, the not sleeping thing is easy: they can simply scream at you, on end, for as long as they want. You're not going to get much sleep that way.

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