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ldng
searching PlanetScale…
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31 ms
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361.
▲
by
ldng
6y ago
You mean Zoom employees will present a warrant ?
362.
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by
ldng
6y ago
> [0] Airlie is even concerned that just by looking at the code, he or other DRI developers could run into future IP derived-works trouble when designing future Linux graphics interfaces. And that is, IMHO, a very real concern and it rea
363.
▲
by
ldng
6y ago
Not all Lenovo laptop work that well ... A485 support has been shitty for a long time.
364.
▲
by
ldng
6y ago
Well, I hope those are better under linux than the A485 and aren't running as hot and a sluggish wireless driver ... it has been a disappointment.
365.
▲
by
ldng
6y ago
Do you really think Netflix get the standard billing prices ? I very much doubt so.
366.
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by
ldng
6y ago
And now Google do the same in the browser. They're regularly being called out by Mozilian but most people dismiss it as "the coders are human".
367.
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by
ldng
6y ago
By following the official recommendations. Unions are making sure they do.
368.
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Mapzen open-source mapping project revived under the Urban Computing Foundation
(zdnet.com)
2 points
by
ldng
6y ago
|
0 comments
369.
▲
by
ldng
6y ago
Could people stop looking at the death rate ? If you have millions of people in intensive care for 3 to 5 weeks it is equally detrimental to the economy. Plus, the more people are infected, the more likely it is to mutate. Did you take thos
370.
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by
ldng
7y ago
On the other hand, they have something like 65 re-infected people. Could it be that they have a different/new strain ? Edit I don't see why the downvotes. It is easily fact-checkable. Those 65 persons were hospitalized for their s
371.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Most state waited for at least one city hospitals, if not a region's hospitals, to be overwhelmed before acting. Despite hard medical evidence of high contagiousness. Lockdowns were not irrational, just the fruit on not having enough m
372.
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by
ldng
7y ago
"The actual fatality rate of Covid-19 is the region of 0.1%" Fatality rate is meaningless. Even if you don't die, you can't work when you're sick for 2 to 5 weeks. Sickness duration is relevant. Hospital bed occupan
373.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Star Trek was ever meant to be Sci-fi (search how Roddenberry and Asimov became friend). Soap opera in space is what CBS want it to become because it is so mush easier to write for (see Kurtzman-verse).
374.
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by
ldng
7y ago
GraphQL is only interesting for flexibility to fast prototyping/changes on the client side, to me. And it should stay there. Meaning your client JS should have a data layer that can understand GraphQL and translate that to a REST API c
375.
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The Problem of Effects in Rust
(boats.gitlab.io)
3 points
by
ldng
7y ago
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0 comments
376.
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by
ldng
7y ago
They always were saying it wasn't magic bullet, but some people did not keep the context and started to spread only part of the story.
377.
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by
ldng
7y ago
To be fair, they've been warned several times ... If they're not happy, they can leave. It's not like we don't have other (law complying) marketplaces.
378.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Genuinely asking, is it actually working or is that like the promises of multiplexing in HTTP/2 that don't really work IRL ?
379.
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by
ldng
7y ago
That is very important. Because, personnally, I never rely on one source of information. Problem is, as illustrated, what a good source beside the official doc ? Adding insult to injury, not that it is specific to Rust, there are so many bl
380.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Nobody is "in the thick" as Rust core dev or aficionados are. There is a reason commercially backed language have a mush slower release pace and big release. It is easier to write doc for and prepare formations , classes and c
381.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Like NoSQL proponent, never do that. Worst offender often beeing Mongo (although they calmed down a bit since "Web-scale" days ...)
382.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Well, you've said better than I. IMHO, PostGIS is geared toward building classical GIS databases, while OSM is more a Topological Catalog. If I'm not mistaken, they say so themselves and visual map are just a by-product of geo-ref
383.
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by
ldng
7y ago
The thing is, it starts with find me the closest point. And then, in the next meeting, management wants to know which are in a specific area. And this case is about points contains by a polygon. I'll gleefully counter-argue some run to
384.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Indeed, it is very often the case. Furthermore, it is not like PostGIS is adding costly overhead. Zero impact where you don't use it. And potentially a lot of trouble saved where you do.
385.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Oh fair enough, not really arguing that point. But there is a major trade-off and the article does not even mentions it. It is perfectly fine to consider the GPS coordinate system and basic geometries are good enough for short distance. As
386.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Coordinate in general should be in an explicit and documented coordinate system (I suppose you mean GPS coordinate system, EPSG:4326/WGS 84)
387.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Possibly, yes but be aware of the trade off and evaluate the actual error to decide for yourself for that given country.
388.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Well you actually very probably do need PostGIS if you're doing real spatial analysis. PostgreSQL geometry field are just that, 2D geometries, on a plane, in no particular projection system. Spatial geometries are relative to a project
389.
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by
ldng
7y ago
Really OSM is kind of a special case. Database-wise it is more of a catalog of points and edges. Traditionnally, GIS databases support more complexe geometries natively.
390.
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Paul Cormier Replaces Jim Whitehurst as Red Hat CEO
(itprotoday.com)
122 points
by
ldng
7y ago
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76 comments
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