legulere

20 ms·

271.
by legulere 4y ago
First there was APM https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/asynchrono... then there came TPL (using Task but without async await but ContinueWith) and finally async await with some later refinement
272.
by legulere 4y ago
It's fiction in the sense of value set arbitrarily by people. In the end the value of most things is like that. People are ready to spend more money (meaning they value it higher) on houses bigger than they need, without getting any ut
273.
by legulere 4y ago
Or money creation should be more exclusive to public institutions.
274.
by legulere 4y ago
The same was said 10 years ago. It's astonishing what can be done, but you can already see fundamental limits. I think it will raise productivity for some tasks, but not fundamentally change society.
275.
by legulere 4y ago
They’re getting back real buttons on the steering wheel for the id 2.
276.
by legulere 4y ago
How is this different from the relatively well-known concept of a minimum viable product? > A minimum viable product (MVP) is a version of a product with just enough features to be usable by early customers who can then provide feedback
277.
by legulere 4y ago
At least VW seems to have given up on that plan. The ID.3 is only getting more and more expensive when it was planned to get cheaper. They plan to raise ICE prices even more though.
278.
by legulere 4y ago
Family clusters have happened for a long time with H5N1, with human-to-human being likely. For instance a paper that currently goes around from 2007: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2857285/ The
279.
by legulere 4y ago
Until recently Jysk was called Dänisches Bettenlager (danish bed warehouse), probably because Jysk doesn't exactly roll off the tongue for German speakers.
280.
by legulere 4y ago
There’s no code better than no code.
281.
by legulere 4y ago
Data consistency comes at a cost, but eschewing it does as well. Most of the time the performance impact of data consistency does not matter, potentially introducing heisenbugs in your system can come at a huge cost though.
282.
by legulere 4y ago
Some low-power low-speed low-cost ethernet would also be very interesting for home automation. Thread/Zigbee just has 250kb/s and that is already enough. Cables offer more reliability and the possibility for low voltage dc power s
283.
by legulere 4y ago
There are also deserts with rocks and not sand. The Sahara in most of its stretch is more rocky than sandy. Arid and desert climate are synonymous.
284.
by legulere 4y ago
Where would you get all the water for that? The defining characteristic of a desert is little precipitation.
285.
by legulere 4y ago
The article doesn't consider that in a lot of European cities curb-side parking is very common. People have no garage and usually drive very few kilometers.
286.
by legulere 4y ago
Mining for combustion cars also breaks havoc and nobody cares. It would be best to reduce our car dependence, but I guess a new electric car is still better than a new combustion car.
287.
by legulere 4y ago
Do you have a source for the resale value? What I heard so far, batteries outlast combustion engines.
288.
by legulere 4y ago
I'm saying that maybe writing runes on stones was uncommon compared to write them on wood and that maybe runes were more common in central Europe than what we see, because those runes endured less than the ones on stones in Scandinavia
289.
by legulere 4y ago
I always wonder with runes if there is a huge survivorship bias. Runes most likely lack horizontal strokes to be easier to carve into wood, but wood doesn't endure time as much. Also with stones there's probably a similar effect:
290.
by legulere 4y ago
How much waste does it produce per electric energy produced? SMRs typically produce even more nuclear waste than big reactors. How fast can it be regulated up and down? We need solutions to step in when neither wind is blowing nor sun is sh
291.
by legulere 4y ago
You can load a bicycle with cheap pannier bags easily with a lot of stuff. There’s also trailers and on the luxury level cargo bikes if you have more stuff to transport. Buying enough goods for a week or two is not an issue with bicycles.
292.
by legulere 4y ago
And also the hedonic treadmill. Living standards have risen dramatically, with people unwilling to give even superfluous things up. Housing square meters per capita have quadrupled since the baby boom for instance.
293.
by legulere 4y ago
Plastics are relatively brittle however without those additives and will break down into harmful micro and nano plastics: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00489... There’s a lot we
294.
by legulere 4y ago
On macOS with ARM chips W^X is mandatory also for JIT: https://github.com/dotnet/designs/blob/main/accepted/2021/ru...
295.
by legulere 4y ago
Isn’t the effect small but the significance good? If I understood it correctly there’s no amyloid beta gene, but genes for APP an genes for proteases cutting APP. As a layman that leaves a lot of other explanations open, for instance other
296.
by legulere 4y ago
With Lecanemab only a relatively small positive effect was able to be shown. With Aducanumab by the same companies, which works similar, even that wasn’t possible even though it’s effective against amyloid oligomers. And there are many more
297.
by legulere 4y ago
Photovoltaics https://www.pv-magazine.com/
298.
by legulere 4y ago
Cookie banners are simply the most annoying and spiteful way to fulfill the EU regulations. You don’t need to block access to the website until you accepted tracking. If you don’t track you don’t need any thing at all.
299.
by legulere 4y ago
Using parser generators is not easier, it’s just less work. Recursive descent parsing is very easy and is the best option if you want good error handling for parsing. It’s very time-consuming though.
300.
by legulere 4y ago
You have the same need of interoperability for ISAs. Being able to share compiled binaries is a huge advantage as can be seen with x86 on the desktop and ARM for mobile devices.

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