lambdadmitry

13 ms·

91.
by lambdadmitry 5y ago
You can't, as they apparently depend on unreleased versions of botocore, or did depend on them in the past, according to a few people in the thread who tried that.
92.
“We do not plan to publish the AWS CLI project to PyPI at this time”(github.com)
53 points by lambdadmitry 5y ago|41 comments
93.
by lambdadmitry 5y ago
Power. The point is power. Step 1: note an issue. Step 2: show how the issue is on a direct path to genocide. Step 3: as the issue is now connected to genocides, it should never happen again. Obviously the best way to ensure that is to have
94.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
The most fundamental reason for that is that it's just not amenable to human mind. We are quite primitive actually, being able to hold only a handful of "things" in our mind at any one time and relying on abstraction to think
95.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
I don't like how the girl's death became a focus point for a crusade against cars in general (even though I'm a fan on public transport myself). By most measures, London's air is great as it is on average . However, som
96.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
Is the road or the school itself over the legal level of NO2? It does dissipate quite quickly, so it's important. Dust and particular matter scares are definitely overblown. I live in zone 1, first floor with windows overlooking a smal
97.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
I do believe that in a lot of cases people would be better served by measuring it first. I live in central London near a small street on the first floor and measured PM2.5 for a year, it barely ever went over 2ug/m3, with 10ug/m3
98.
Ask HN: Why are M1-based Apple laptops so much faster at changing monitors?
1 points by lambdadmitry 6y ago|3 comments
99.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
This "institutional investors" meme is a bit like God: no one can prove it, but it gives its believers all the hope. There is no evidence of that happening on massive scale and no reason for them to do so.
100.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
Tony Arcieri's take is pretty good, too, and extremely succinct https://twitter.com/bascule/status/1329580017446047748
101.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
I hoped it doesn't mean the creative director has to actively whitewash the period in an interview quite ahead of the release.
102.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
Here is what the game's creative director has to say: “The history of the invasion itself in this time period is, of course, a critical part of the journey,” Ismail said. “What did it mean for the Vikings of the Norse to land in Englan
103.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
That's not completely true, as both (Facebook being worse as usual) will put "recommended"/"promoted" stuff on your timeline.
104.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
> is incredibly heavy and so sticks to the ground This is the first time I've ever heard people saying "heavy" as a pro. Any car is heavy in a sense of staying firmly on the ground. The rest is steering, suspension, and ru
105.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
My main problem with Celery is their cowboy handling of distributed computing combined with poor documentation. I'm not aware of any documentation making it clear what's their choices for not-exactly-once result, for one. Failure
106.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
The FT should serve you well.
107.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
That's not a "novel" task though. It's an extremely common pattern.
108.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
Correlation is not causation is all I can say.
109.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
Trouble is the article misses a very important point: that's just antibody (B-cell mediated) immunity. There is also T-cell immunity, which is harder to quantify so it doesn't get much attention, but we can be quite sure that it
110.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
I'm not sure where that narrative comes from. I certainly haven't seen any evidence for British response blindly following an influenza playbook. The closest I've seen was journalists speculating on twitter, but that's n
111.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
I won't comment on your other points, but you are definitely unfair on contact tracing and mass testing. Contact tracing scales extremely poorly. Contact tracing a single case involves a long interview and to the tune of a hundred peop
112.
by lambdadmitry 6y ago
That the quote is taken out of context, I guess. Other factors that you've mentioned don't change the fact.
113.
by lambdadmitry 7y ago
That's what the company I work with tries to do (among other things) https://youtu.be/ojW9d9HIQC8?t=15 Although it's really challenging to do well in realtime in google daydream grade VR
114.
by lambdadmitry 7y ago
Can't you just ask your friend to note if your cat ate during the day? I mean, they're probably refilling the bowls anyway, so they will notice if they're full Also the whole notion of an imminent danger for a semi-wild anima
115.
by lambdadmitry 7y ago
What I genuinely don't understand is why do you even need them. Do they somehow deter burglars? Unlikely, unless there is hard data showing that they do. Did the US somehow degenerate into a war zone lately, because everyone managed (a
116.
by lambdadmitry 7y ago
If the point about small businesses was true, we'd see a worldwide surge in their numbers. I don't think we do. It makes sense, too — the overall pile of disposable income didn't meaningfully increase thanks to Facebook, so i
117.
by lambdadmitry 7y ago
Do you find hypermasculine aesthetics (big game hunting, big guns, aggressive looking trucks) appealing though?
118.
by lambdadmitry 7y ago
> physically dominate the average car in an accident This is just such an American way of putting it. Sounds so much nicer than "kill everyone in the other vehicle to provide a marginally higher chance for its owner" but it&#x2
119.
by lambdadmitry 7y ago
Same "dangerous drafts" thing in Russia, too
120.
by lambdadmitry 7y ago
In very large part thanks to geography

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