lrem

33 ms·

361.
by lrem 5y ago
I don't know what backup tools you have in mind... But since a SQLite database is a single file (modulo write ahead journal and whatnot), making whatever you need is trivial.
362.
by lrem 5y ago
Because it's the same tool that you're already writing the paper in.
363.
by lrem 5y ago
I'm pretty confident that it could be a good improvement over the currently used spring models. Give me three high-distance options that ML thought were good, I'll probably choose one over laying out manually.
364.
by lrem 5y ago
Snail mail to my work address has about nine months average latency these days.
365.
by lrem 5y ago
It's objectively awful... But when you step back a tiny bit, that doesn't matter. What matters is the inter-organizational community it achieved. If these organizations wanted to continue, they could come up with a negotiation tec
366.
by lrem 5y ago
I concede these are indeed good points :)
367.
by lrem 5y ago
This is wildly inaccurate. Senior in Google is 350k, in Microsoft 260k, in Amazon 340k. "Early mid-career" is also wildly inaccurate. While the ladder in Google goes up to 11, 90% of people never exceed 5 (senior). It's also
368.
by lrem 5y ago
Near the beginning of the pandemics I've seen percentages of confirmed infections presenting symptoms X weeks after diagnosis. It seemed to not die off. But it both topped at a not too long interval and didn't see that many cases
369.
by lrem 5y ago
Saying that "job market was killed by people realizing they can subside off benefits" simply ignores the reality. A small but non-trivial percentage of people hold jobs only as much as they need to get the benefits back. Each such
370.
by lrem 5y ago
Who doesn't know anyone who subsided off social benefits well before the pandemics?
371.
by lrem 5y ago
The scattered anecdotes are scary: brain fog that's bad enough to prevent you from doing any mechanical or intellectual labour. The initial data was also scary, but I never saw anything with a particularly convincing survey size.
372.
by lrem 5y ago
I recommend reading https://www.usenix.org/sites/default/files/conference/protec...
373.
by lrem 5y ago
These things correlate though. Sure, sometimes we get misses like child car seats, but more often than not outrage-induced regulation manages to make things better.
374.
by lrem 5y ago
Uh, hospitals don't get short of furniture anywhere in the world. Most places don't even get short of equipment. It's almost always staff that is the limiting factor.
375.
by lrem 5y ago
How does sun send its electric energy to a 70m wide region of the cloud? Aurora borealis is 80-1000km across.
376.
by lrem 5y ago
Have you ever seen a thunderstorm averaging five lightnings per second? I haven't. But I have seen plenty with a couple lightnings per minute - right in the ballpark of the power of a small wind farm beneath.
377.
by lrem 5y ago
From learning point of view? Unanimously do something with it. Or at least see some examples of someone doing something with it to make you care about what you just learned. It's very high to remember a fact, as in commit to long-term
378.
by lrem 5y ago
Don't you come to YouTube for the comments? ;)
379.
by lrem 5y ago
The permission this warning is for is "inject arbitrary code into any site", so yes.
380.
by lrem 5y ago
There are about 60: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/declare_per... The warning is for the "inject arbitrary code into any page" one.
381.
by lrem 5y ago
Well, it wouldn't prevent that one user who requested the feature. But other users would be made aware that their logging facility now does surprising new things.
382.
by lrem 5y ago
It's called piercing the corporate veil.
383.
by lrem 5y ago
No. Ignore currencies, which are just our best approximation of a reasonable measure of wealth. The problem is that over the course of pandemic the world has produced less actual wealth. Unless we somehow reduced waste, we should now be abl
384.
by lrem 5y ago
Ah, great. So the incremental loss of going from crazy-talk to actually-reusable-infrastructure is not groundbreaking.
385.
by lrem 5y ago
What is the efficiency of the hydrogen, air capture, methane, burn cycle?
386.
by lrem 5y ago
A reliable grid of nuclear + renewables is significantly cheaper than without the nuclear, according to the EU study that has been circulated here a couple months back.
387.
by lrem 5y ago
Zero-downtime service restarts have been a thing for a very long time. It is a different story for operating systems.
388.
by lrem 5y ago
But we're not talking about memory corruption bugs. We're talking about intentional features.
389.
by lrem 5y ago
SQLite is not a high throughput database. Trying to work around this with cool tech is not likely to make it better than a boring solution, like using a high throughput database in the first place.
390.
by lrem 5y ago
That's cyanide. That is also the most painful thing ever, but at least quick.

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