khuey

13 ms·

211.
by khuey 1y ago
> The wording in the quote explicitly states that an FBA unit can be substituted by owned by Amazon unit or other FBA units. But the wording is not clear whether SBA (Sold By Amazon) unit can be substituted by an FBA inventory. It would
212.
by khuey 1y ago
> I’m specifically talking about a case where a sold by Amazon item came from co-mingled inventory from a FBA seller. The FBA terms I quoted specifically say that Amazon can co-mingle FBA inventory with their own (if the FBA seller does
213.
by khuey 1y ago
I don't think Amazon has ever outright admitted that they do, but Amazon's own terms give them the right to commingle their inventory with those of third party sellers. F-4 Storage We will provide storage services as described in
214.
by khuey 1y ago
> So cath labs are about preventing the heart attack, not keeping you from dying once you have one. Cath labs *are* (also) about keeping you from dying once you have one. Inserting a stent into someone with an active MI can restore blood
215.
by khuey 1y ago
IIRC in the King's English: aspirin = acetylsalicylic acid blood thinners = anticoagulants
216.
by khuey 1y ago
Are you looking at ones with retirement dates well into the future? The one Vanguard suggests for people born in 1990 (VFFVX) is 90% equities.
217.
by khuey 1y ago
The Target Date Retirement fund from your preferred low cost fund provider (i.e. Vanguard, Fidelity, Schwab, iShares, etc) is an excellent choice.
218.
by khuey 1y ago
Why would they escalate to nukes when they can already fly over Tehran and bomb things at will?
219.
by khuey 1y ago
California did have one but it was struct down by the Supreme Court in Kolender v. Lawson.
220.
by khuey 1y ago
> You need waaaaay more that 2-3 million Mozilla alone invested an eight digit amount in Rust.
221.
by khuey 1y ago
I was also there for the memory usage side of things. B2G management was driven by a mix of "the web is the platform" ideology[0] and a willingness to promise whatever carriers and OEMs wanted to close a distribution deal regardle
222.
by khuey 1y ago
Eh, as someone who was there at the time I would say that these people largely left when B2G was shut down. I don't think there's much of a connection to whatever gripes you have about Mozilla today.
223.
by khuey 1y ago
A reference to Air France 447 perhaps?
224.
by khuey 1y ago
Things can have more than one cause. Even the article only claims this change "has contributed to the loss".
225.
by khuey 1y ago
The answer is clearly yes IMO. We probably wouldn't have nuclear fission if it weren't for Shinkolobwe, which by sheer luck had uranium ore at a concentration far greater than any uranium ore ever found anywhere else on earth. Sur
226.
by khuey 1y ago
I've worked with some pretty smart people in my career and I've never met anyone who could do "instant" code review.
227.
by khuey 1y ago
Seems like it drives lldb with automation and fills up a database with a dynamic call graph and the data that crosses function call boundaries. https://firedbg.sea-ql.org/blog/2023-12-11-architecture-of-f...
228.
by khuey 1y ago
I didn't look at it very closely but it seems like you need to add fire::dbg! macros to your code if you want anything beyond function parameters/return values.
229.
by khuey 1y ago
From https://firedbg.sea-ql.org/blog/2023-12-11-architecture-of-f... it seems more like lldb automation than what "time travel debugger" brings to mind.
230.
by khuey 1y ago
It appears to rely on source instrumentation so it really is language specific.
231.
by khuey 1y ago
The "comparing a pair of i16s" thing is clearly not just a Rust issue since the C version had the same hack.
232.
by khuey 1y ago
Yeah this is rather blatant topic hijacking because statins aren't scheduled under the Controlled Substances Act. The OTC vs prescription question for statins doesn't involve the DEA at all.
233.
by khuey 1y ago
Not really, because Rust enforces a "many readers or one writer" invariant on everything that has no C++ equivalent. That invariant is precisely what makes the doubly-linked list case hard (because every interior node in the lis
234.
by khuey 1y ago
> successful industrial open-source (?) projects loved by academics (Rust) Is Rust loved by academics? And much more importantly in my mind, was it even recognized by academics before it became an industrial success? The very first publi
235.
by khuey 1y ago
I didn't mean to imply that I disagreed with anything other than that specific point (which perhaps is more nostalgia for the halcyon days of in-person conferences than anything else). I do think that you correctly identified a major s
236.
by khuey 1y ago
IMO the implication that the "in-person conference" nature of the forum is what led to its demise rather than its capture by academics/abandonment by industry practitioners is incorrect. I think a better summary of the cause
237.
by khuey 1y ago
I don't know how young you are but I was around the last time the American society nearly universally agreed on what direction to pull and it led to invading two countries (one on a notorious lie), around 60,000 casualties and god only
238.
by khuey 1y ago
New Zealand doesn't have inland waterways the way the US does so barges don't seem sufficient. They did actually get a fancy self-propelled barge for use transporting minerals on the West Coast of the South Island last year and it
239.
by khuey 1y ago
> Also why is training happening in such dangerous path where even if the instructions were followed the aircrafts could get as close as 30 m apart. Forget training, why is this happening under any circumstances ever? If a military trans
240.
by khuey 1y ago
Canadian advisories (presumably from NAV CANADA) are fed into the ATCSCC system. You can see that more explicitly on the less slick version at https://www.fly.faa.gov/adv/advAdvisoryForm.jsp

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