mbac32768

6 ms·

61.
by mbac32768 1y ago
Datacenters can use a few different kinds of liquid cooling, including the one you describe. It varies quite a bit by geography.
62.
by mbac32768 1y ago
> streamline labor: Aligning pay incentives with installers, ensure right parts and materials, make sure customer are not indecisive on the first day, mimic the 15% of installs that are side jobs as much as possible. When I read "al
63.
by mbac32768 1y ago
How do you test stuff that's deployed to firmware? At least when it comes to normie software your Linux or Mac box resembles the server you deploy to. And you can close the distance quite a bit with Docker. But firmware? Totally differ
64.
by mbac32768 1y ago
You believe that shit?
65.
by mbac32768 1y ago
Also one has to chuckle at the notion that re-writing package management in Rust is some kind of fanbois with hammers looking for nails activism. Rust is almost certainly the best option for this in the 2020s, especially for a package ecosy
66.
by mbac32768 1y ago
... half of them die very young?
67.
by mbac32768 1y ago
I really don't see why we wouldn't end up in a world where home routers had a firewall by default and the user (or their agents) would open up ports as necessary. Still like NAT, but better.
68.
by mbac32768 1y ago
May I ask what your go-to battery is for light up wearables?
69.
by mbac32768 1y ago
I set up IPv6 at home and realized every single device in my house got a globally routable IP by default and was confused for a second. Oh! This is how the Internet was supposed to be! Remember, we only even bother with NAT bullshit in the
70.
by mbac32768 1y ago
Yeah it's freaky. It's C code but it targets the eBPF virtual machine.
71.
by mbac32768 1y ago
Ugh don't give them ideas
72.
by mbac32768 1y ago
This hurts my heart to read. I hope you find peace soon.
73.
by mbac32768 1y ago
I still play sections of that 15 hour mix a few times a week. The 50-70 minute mark has the chillest electronica groove. Feels like just driving around a cyberscape. He talked so much shit in his guide that I was really looking forward to l
74.
by mbac32768 1y ago
What's the endgame? Micro-genres of techno only five people listen to. I can't wait!
75.
by mbac32768 1y ago
If DHH had genuinely progressive instincts, he would likely have been more even-handed. He could have credibly said: “look, I’m personally left-leaning, but I want work to stay apolitical for everyone’s sanity” Instead, the intensity of his
76.
by mbac32768 1y ago
Speaking of incorrect opinions, it's pretty hard not to read this and conclude his "no politics at work" initiative was just him seeing his company was full of liberals he found annoying and this was his scheme to kick them a
77.
by mbac32768 1y ago
yeah it seems like every other C++ project uses it
78.
by mbac32768 1y ago
Um, more details? My Lemur has never lasted anywhere near this long, though it's a few years old.
79.
by mbac32768 1y ago
sitting here in the US, reading that China is strongly urging the adoption of Linux and pushing for open CPU architectures like RISC-V and also self-hosted open models are we the baddies??
80.
by mbac32768 1y ago
It's astonishing how involved a fucking modern JSON library becomes. The once "very simple" C++ single-header JSON library by nlohmann is now * 13 years old * is still actively merging PRs (last one 5 hours ago) * has 122 __m
81.
by mbac32768 1y ago
It's ludicrous. US companies will not be able to dig up 200,000 qualified software engineers in the domestic population while every other skilled profession is experiencing a similar brain drain. The prospect of a $100k/year/
82.
by mbac32768 1y ago
Good news! Contracts were approved for c++26 so they should be in compilers by like 2031 and then you can configure arrays and vectors to abort on out-of-bounds errors instead of corrupting your program. Let no one accuse the committee of b
83.
by mbac32768 1y ago
They should feel deep shame because the Tokyo system is better in like every possible fucking dimension, not just cleanliness.
84.
by mbac32768 1y ago
They should fly everyone who works at BART to a conference in Tokyo for a week and make them ride the subways until the shame sets in. When they return to their hotel rooms at the end of the week they should find a cutely wrapped Hello Kitt
85.
by mbac32768 1y ago
We think this because ten years ago we were all having our minds blown by DeepMind's game playing achievements and videos of dancing robots and thought this meant blue collar work would be solved imminently. But most of these solutions
86.
by mbac32768 1y ago
I can't really prove this but I'm pretty sure your ability to get a refund on Amazon is based on their scoring of you. If you're fairly large purchaser with infrequent returns they just approve your return no questions asked,
87.
by mbac32768 1y ago
Do you actually carry around a Linux laptop with a USB modem instead of a smartphone? Can you blog about it?
88.
by mbac32768 1y ago
This would be a great addition to GrapheneOS (hint hint)
89.
by mbac32768 1y ago
I misremembered (since it was 4 years ago). I was actually just trying to support "power off" in GCP, with the stretch goal of being able to support graceful power off from the GCP console (which is part of supporting power off th
90.
by mbac32768 1y ago
I mean when the hobby OS wants to shut down, it can power the machine it's running on down. Not unlike what would happen if you clicked power off on your desktop OS menu. Getting it to work on GCP meant properly driving something calle

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