kijin

54 ms·

841.
by kijin 5y ago
There's also B-2. The kernel kills an unrelated process that happened to request a bit of RAM at the moment of OOM. The system becomes responsive for a while, and then the kernel starts looking for a new scapegoat. Which might be the s
842.
by kijin 5y ago
This is an area where everyone's anecdotal evidence is different, because people are running all sorts of different workloads on all sorts of different RAM/swap/disk configurations. Naturally, some people will have had consis
843.
by kijin 5y ago
ON DELETE CASCADE can be dangerous when used with applications that expect to be notified of deletions, like in your case. Ideally, everything that needs to change when a row is deleted would be changed automatically and atomically using da
844.
by kijin 5y ago
The state of Pennsylvania governs a much larger population than just a bunch of local jurisdictions acting in unison. Unless you mean entire countries by "local jurisdictions."
845.
by kijin 5y ago
Curly braces and semicolons? Wait, that's actually C. The README showcases some opcodes. Maybe they borrowed PHP's bytecode format or the VM design? If true, that would actually be a pretty neat thing to borrow, since PHP has made
846.
by kijin 5y ago
Tech is just tech. It's what you can do with tech that makes it either cool or not. In the past, there seemed to be so many cool possibilities. That coolness infected the tech itself, so the tech looked cool too. But now a lot of those
847.
by kijin 5y ago
Nowadays you can get virtually unlimited 90-day certs from ZeroSSL if you use ACME through the EAB feature rather than using their API. But their ACME support seems half-hearted at best. The endpoints often return errors for no reason, comp
848.
by kijin 5y ago
Many of the (relatively) newfangled HTML input types exhibit this kind of half-baked behavior, coupled with a surprisingly stubborn lack of extensibility. type="number" doesn't support thousands separators in any meaningful w
849.
by kijin 5y ago
Yeah, that transition didn't go as smoothly as they might have hoped. Most of us first-world programmers can just shrug and say "don't use unsupported versions," but I've had multiple non-technical clients call me u
850.
by kijin 5y ago
The latter is a fairly broad concept with multiple shades and blurry lines within. Which is why people with good intentions can still disagree badly on whether something someone did was okay or not. Has GP crossed the line merely by express
851.
by kijin 5y ago
Graham didn't say it's a "recent" rebirth in the sense that we often use that word in the technology sector. It's "recent" in the sense that historians use it, i.e. sometime in the last generation or two.
852.
by kijin 5y ago
The entire home doesn't need to follow a consistent theme. Different parts of a home serve different functions, and are often occupied by different members of the family who may have wildly different tastes. You can keep the old parts
853.
by kijin 5y ago
Nobody in an industrial kitchen is supposed to work barefoot. :) For homes, heated cement slabs are so much better than the regular stuff. Slabs embedded with hot water tubes have a fairly large heat capacity, so it stays warm all day and t
854.
by kijin 5y ago
Germany is about 15% smaller than California, but with more than twice the population. Not exactly what I'd call "sparsely populated".
855.
by kijin 5y ago
Even if the features you mentioned were included in WordPress core, they would be implemented as plugins that can be replaced with other plugins. IMO the problem with the plugin ecosystem is not that they're required, but that so much
856.
by kijin 5y ago
The MIT license doesn't waive any aspect of your copyright and/or moral rights. You still claim to have those rights, however diluted they might eventually become. Otherwise it wouldn't make sense to grant some or all of
857.
by kijin 5y ago
The vast majority of known vulnerabilities are in the plugin ecosystem, not WordPress itself. The core codebase is remarkably well-maintained (of course, due to its massive popularity) considering its age and dedication to backward compatib
858.
by kijin 5y ago
The most important thing is to keep the structure dry. The parts that sit deep inside the building could resist decay for hundreds of years as long as they're properly tied together and the roof doesn't leak. The parts that are ex
859.
by kijin 5y ago
CC0 is public domain. You waive all copyright (and even moral rights!) in a CC0-licensed work. MIT0 only waives the requirement to retain your copyright notice. It doesn't waive your copyright itself. CC0 contains language that is more
860.
by kijin 5y ago
That's why you only use the least significant digits of any number that comes from a sensor. So if the temperature changes from 65.78614329 degrees to 66.24667182 degrees, you don't take 65 and 66, you take 329 and 182. Those digi
861.
by kijin 5y ago
> also ignore the productivity of the developers And that is the problem. We're living in a world where it's considered acceptable to make millions of users waste quadrillions of CPU cycles and petabytes of RAM every day (pen
862.
by kijin 5y ago
Well, the last time we tried to insert a bunch of complex polygons (hundreds of points, multiple parts, etc.) into an indexed column using several concurrent transactions, MySQL crashed.
863.
by kijin 5y ago
We gave the geospatial features a try with a real estate dataset that contains ~50M rows. It's crappy to say the least. Half-baked features, poor performance, random crashes, barely documented gotchas with no good reason. At least the
864.
by kijin 5y ago
The infamous 2011 earthquake was also in March. Is there any plausible reason for earthquakes to occur in the same region around the same time of year over and over again, or is it just coincidence? I don't think Japan has any large gl
865.
by kijin 5y ago
High-end Threadrippers are severely limited by their thermal envelope. Looking at the latest 5000-series products, the 64-core CPU has the same TDP (280W) as the 24-core CPU. Guess which one can sustain higher clock speeds for longer before
866.
by kijin 5y ago
To be fair, the sprouts look like worms crawling out of the potato. I guess it's a good thing we find them repulsive, since they're poisonous.
867.
by kijin 5y ago
They'll turn green when stored in a bright place for long. The green parts contain more toxins.
868.
by kijin 5y ago
Having grown up in Korea and lived in America, Canada, and the UK, one thing I consistently noticed about all those Western homes is how dark they are. Most homes where I come from have a large, flat lamp in the center of the ceiling of eac
869.
by kijin 5y ago
Ditto this. One person, one device, one language, one locale is a terrible assumption. My Android phone is set to a language that doesn't match the country I'm in, and it hyphenates all the local phone numbers wrong. This is beyon
870.
by kijin 5y ago
Or maybe they're brewing tea with polonium. ;)

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