mbreese

25 ms·

361.
by mbreese 1y ago
Unless you were a non-technical person — then it was a confusing mess. I think this is part of why Jira did so well, it was more approachable to non-devs.
362.
by mbreese 1y ago
Early 2000s Jira was great because it wasn’t Bugzilla. Bugzilla was functional, but that was about it.
363.
by mbreese 1y ago
I usually do this with a port forward (ip or Unix socket) over SSH. This way my server just sends data to ~/.tunnel/socket, and my SSH connection handles getting it to my client. (It’s a bit more complicated with starting a listen
364.
by mbreese 1y ago
That heavily depends on where you live and your life situation (young kids? older kids? No kids?).
365.
by mbreese 1y ago
So it is... Chalk that up to my science reading skills -- I skimmed the text and skipped quickly to the charts, figures, and legends...
366.
by mbreese 1y ago
It's buried in a figure legend, but the Tribune does acknowledge this too: > Note: The 12 selected counties had some of the highest cash rents in the state. For the purposes of this analysis, a business entity was defined as an org
367.
by mbreese 1y ago
The Gates foundation funded research into just such a device. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mosquito_laser
368.
by mbreese 1y ago
> To support Blender’s mission of making 3D technology accessible to everyone If accessibility is a priority for Blender, then they should absolutely be trying this. This isn’t going to be taking away the keyboard/mouse control th
369.
by mbreese 1y ago
True. However, mine were for connecting to modems, so they were definitely only 9 pin serial cables. I didn't have the pleasure of seeing the 13W3 connectors until I was in grad school, and I still think they look weird. It didn't
370.
by mbreese 1y ago
I’ve seen (many… many years ago) a DB housing with 9 connectors but with the spacing of 25 pins. Would this then be a DB25C9P? In retrospect, I think this may have been an adapter from DE9 to DB25, but it would have been a quick way to save
371.
by mbreese 1y ago
Has it been confirmed that the compute section is exclusively TSMC? My limited searching turned up nothing definitive and wasn't clear about if there would be a mix of 18A and TSMC N2 in all processors or if this was a contingency plan
372.
by mbreese 1y ago
The process itself can require multiple submissions for the same grant. From my reading of the article, initial submissions, revisions, or renewals will all count as a “submission”. Additionally, if you are part of a collaboration (program
373.
by mbreese 1y ago
I’d expect the fabs to get spun off at some point a la AMD/GlobalFoundries.
374.
by mbreese 1y ago
I’ve seen it most commonly thought of as using ctDNA to detect relapse earlier. So, more like — did the tumor come back? And if that does happen, with ctDNA, can you detect that there is a relapse before you would otherwise find it with sta
375.
by mbreese 1y ago
Yet... you don't report habits to a data broker yet . It is currently used for local UI. Once you already are in the habit of evading user-privacy, it's a only a couple of down quarters before you start tracking and sending dat
376.
by mbreese 1y ago
Get better PMs. Seriously. Users shouldn’t have to opt-out of something for privacy. Respecting privacy should be the default. If a user finds value in letting you listen to the microphone, then great! But you have to inform them! There are
377.
by mbreese 1y ago
I don’t think the Silverado is optimized for driving range, but rather - can it do typical “truck” stuff. For example hauling and/or towing. For this workload, having more towing capacity in a slightly less aerodynamic package is proba
378.
by mbreese 1y ago
Also a daily runner (6.5 years) - the worst time to run is when you have a head cold. The impact from the run just pounds throughout your skull. I have run when I had influenza and Covid. Only one mile at a time, up and down my driveway, bu
379.
by mbreese 1y ago
Let’s consider auto sport. For most races, there are fixed starting positions that are determined by qualifying. Qualification is generally done by racing around the track as fast as you can without any other racer on the track or blocking
380.
by mbreese 1y ago
I have no specialized knowledge in this, but I don’t think that cost efficiency is the primary reason for using trucks over trains. Because, if it was, rail with last mile by truck would probably win. Rail has a very low cost per mile by we
381.
by mbreese 1y ago
The key option in ChatGPT is under Data controls. "Improve the model for everyone - Allow your content to be used to train our models, which makes ChatGPT better for you and everyone who uses it." It's this option that give
382.
by mbreese 1y ago
>I don’t think it is what the original commenter meant, because they were talking about catching cheaters. That's why I mentioned it. Worrying about training on the submitted paper is not the first thing I'd think of either.
383.
by mbreese 1y ago
As I understand it, the restriction of LLMs has nothing to do with getting poor quality/AI reviews. Like you said, you’re not really getting graded on it. Instead, the restriction is in place to limit the possibility of an unpublished
384.
by mbreese 1y ago
> You might be asking: why did you rewrite tmux in Rust? And yeah, I don’t really have a good reason. It’s a hobby project. Like gardening, but with more segfaults. I love this attitude. We don’t necessarily need a reason to build new
385.
by mbreese 1y ago
Could you add a bit more to the “distributed cache” concept without a “network endpoint”? Would this mean running multiple processes of the same binary with a shared memory cache on a single system? If so, that’s not how I’d normally think
386.
Linus Torvalds hints Bcachefs may get dropped from the Linux kernel(theregister.com)
6 points by mbreese 1y ago|0 comments
387.
by mbreese 1y ago
I am really struggling to see the technical solution here. This isn’t a security question - security has already been lost. We’re talking about a device in a home that the owner doesn’t control, being able to monitor the presence of a perso
388.
by mbreese 1y ago
With a VPN, your ISP may not know where packets are going, but they can still see packets moving. So, unless your VPN is injecting dummy data to mask all patterns (possible, but not common), your ISP is going to have a good idea if someone
389.
by mbreese 1y ago
You can’t solve social problems with technical solutions. Technical solutions won’t work without some kind of legal backing to force it.
390.
by mbreese 1y ago
I saw the ad. iOS 18.5, in the Midwest, with notifications allowed for the Wallet app. I didn’t find it too intrusive, but it was surprising. It’s probably not a road Apple wants to go further down.

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