lostmyoldone

10 ms·

31.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
They are good in some areas, but certainly not good in others. Eg when it comes to how aws codebuild/deploy and how ECS service/instance/task roles interact. It seems AWS teams are very vertical, leading to more complex cross
32.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I don't see how microservices necessarily lead to what you call micro level permissions. If anything it's IAAS/PAAS and the inherent requirements that springs from that, to explicitly manage access that has started to drive t
33.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I don't see how microservices
34.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
In many areas you can earn significantly without have tenants, if you can wait a decade to get paid. Having tenants is chore, and might make it impossible to sell the property for a different use. Market economy works fairly well as to get
35.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
Europe is quite densely populated in some areas, and insect populations in these areas have dropped to a fraction of past numbers in some areas, over only a few decades. It's quite reasonable to try to do something about it, as we&#x27
36.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
If Europe is far behind, it's by some other measure than what is actually considered the most pressing environmental concerns of today. The average American use about three times the fossil fuels the average Swede does, and if the stat
37.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I have some trouble understanding what people mean by scalable today, especially why people seem to have to run entirely event driven, and not mostly on the socket read/write edges? Soon to be almost 20 years ago we pushed >10k mess
38.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I know I read about some trading firm(s) doing that, but I don't know which, if it was even stated. Whomever they were, they were rotating pre-warmed jvm images with disabled GC, and were reaching quite respectable latency figures. To
39.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
Rust is really nice, I like it a lot. It's probably also one of the easier languages to write performant code with reasonable latencies in most cases, almost all. However, automatic resource freeing/deallocation can still bite you
40.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
It's true that there's magnesium in everything, but the definition of half decent diet becomes rather strange in the light of a recommended intake for adults. Men are recommended a bit over 400 mg magnesium per day. Black beans ar
41.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
Not op, but no. However I'm not talking about the phones, not directly. I write code for a living, and has had a MBP as my work machine for more than s decade, but each version is a worse experience for me. Some hyperbole follows, but
42.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
To differentiate, better is often not as important as it seems, different might be enough, and sometimes even why is enough.
43.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
Secure enclaves and their ilk should really not be soldered on devices, or on silicon. What happens if/when someone manages to create a persistent enclave exploit? It might be entirely impossible to know if you're affected, and th
44.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
While the usefullness is debatable, I'm a little concerned about the tree friendliness. From what I can see on the pictures, the standoffs, including the side stability lugs shown in one of the pictures might be too small to avoid risk
45.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I never get runners high, but have always attributed that to me just being weird, as usual. Ever sunce I was little I have a habit, reflex, or whatever one should call it, to breath quite slowly and deliberately during any extended exercise
46.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
If you want companies to follow rules, history has shown that only steep fines, or jailing executives work. Where the money goes isn't that important, it's a fine, and it's intent is to be big enough that following laws is ch
47.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
Maybe not this project is the best example aa other have pointed out, but oh yeah, people like that exist. If you want to mildly astonished of project(s) in a similar vein, look at all the stuff Fabrice Bellard have made! It's really
48.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
If their chart is correct, the 30cm mirror show a 20db improvement in SNR at 200Hz compared to 20cm, same curve but 20db lower gain. That is an absolute crazy scaling, I'm not entirely sure how that's possible, though I have a sus
49.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
While hyperbolic regarding the biggest, certainly not the most serious and acknowledging the important distinction caused by the censor being a government, or some other actor as per how severe consequences the censorship are likely to be,
50.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
This comment on its own can be read as testimony that covid-19 self isolation / social distancing can cause a compulsive need to try to feel relevant in some way when you meet to little people in situations where you are actually relev
51.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I see this as only another example of how markets with too little, or the wrong kind of regulation so easily creates anti consumer, or anti environment, etc behavior. ... Which makes total sense from a market efficiency point of view, at le
52.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
It's even faster (at least on OSX) if you can invoke it correctly, which at least 2 years ago was almost impossible. If you manage to supply exactly the packages (transitively), and not a wildcard more, it would avoid recompiling the s
53.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
The compiler is not doing any sophisticated analysis at all, it can inline since the language is designed to be easy and fast to compile, but in my opinion at the expense of a little too much. I went through most of the compiler about two y
54.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I've never felt enticed to read a book by any philosopher, but that kind of made curious! Especially given the comment about language could be seen as some kind of game, about which I'd say he's at least then partially been s
55.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I don't really know, I'm not an expert in the field. What I do know, is that I can usually get almost anything written in English in a statistics text, but when it goes mathematical notation I really struggle even with the simples
56.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I bore/regale/tell/tormwnt everyone I talk with about anything math related, that mathematics and calculation (with numbers) is entirely different abilities. I do this because I've heard so many stories similar to your a
57.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
I have ADD and used to have significant trouble with these kind of issues, while I still have trouble with time, almost all of my issues with remembering number (pin codes etc) went away after an "intensive" regimen of essentially
58.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
Exactly! Apart from that, I would be absolutely amazed if there isn't at least one failure mode of the led itself that allows the camera to turn on despite no light being emitted. Probably too rare for most people to worry about, but s
59.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
Made ne think about the precision required for some errors to occur. Have had sort of similar things occur, and where it's almost impossible to reproduce it when you try! As a hobbyist sound engineer, usually regular cables are the fir
60.
by lostmyoldone 6y ago
One could claim that actually the main "argument", which isn't really much an argument, is that the government could not legally order a lockdown. Or, well, they could still order it. But since it would have been illegal, it

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