mbreese

74 ms·

931.
by mbreese 4y ago
I file this under “you can’t have a technical solution to a social problem”. We can do all we want to protect e-mail, but when it comes down to it, someone is going to figure out a way around it and ruin it for others. The current situation
932.
by mbreese 4y ago
That seems like a security issue if podman can do that without root access, yes? As in -- on a multi-user machine, this could be a problem.
933.
by mbreese 4y ago
You still need to shift your hand position. One of you hands leaves the home row, or at least that's how I always used the track point (and I started using them in the 90s). Is it as much of a shift as a trackpad? No, of course not. Is
934.
by mbreese 4y ago
And, if it's something that's worked around in software (meaning, it was a hardware issue), that might have issues for things like Asahi Linux, which probably won't have that workaround in place.
935.
by mbreese 4y ago
I think that’s by design. Non-root users aren’t supposed to be able to listen on protected ports. If you need to run PiHole as a non-root user, you could start the container rootless to listen on 5353/udp (arbitrary). Then (as root),
936.
by mbreese 4y ago
Looks like they used an even smaller ball. I didn't know 38mm pool balls were a thing... > To be able to call this a trackball, we also need some kind of ball or sphere of course. Many people go with the smallest regulation billard
937.
by mbreese 4y ago
> Chrome already protects the notification noise by default Does it though? I still get asked to opt-in for notifications on websites regularly, including those I've already said no to. A simple opt-in question still makes me answ
938.
by mbreese 4y ago
I’ve been unknowingly training for this competition for years.
939.
by mbreese 4y ago
I have a feeling the differences between experiences is heavily influenced by where you are located. There is no way they are adequately able to train across all of the locations FSD is expected to be able to work.
940.
by mbreese 4y ago
Funny thing - this works very well, so long as you don’t use the UI. At least, it has recently, I do t know if things changed. I was listening to a history podcast (British History podcast), which has been going on for years. I listen while
941.
by mbreese 4y ago
Even if the design is certified, I’d imagine the shops that produce them would still have ongoing certification costs to validate the equipment, tooling, etc. On going costs that would have the distributed across a limited number of engines
942.
by mbreese 4y ago
Is that a use case they are really targeting though? Their splash page mentions big data with model generation and genomic sequencing as examples. I can really only speak to genetic sequencing. The IO pattern for these workflows is almost a
943.
by mbreese 4y ago
So does Acura/Honda. Used to be on the key fob, but now it’s through a phone app with a subscription. I thought it was ridiculous until I learned how it worked. Instead of being RF based, it works using Sirius XM satellite data pushes.
944.
by mbreese 4y ago
Of course, but in those cases, you should make sure that your initial seeds are random. It seems like in the older Go cases, the initial seed was fixed. But, if you wanted random numbers, you could have used your own (truly random) seed. I
945.
by mbreese 4y ago
The former. No processing is required by the server. It just sends the HTML/images/JS/resources over the line, so the site could be served from anywhere or any CDN. The client side can be as dynamic as you’d like, but the mai
946.
by mbreese 4y ago
I thought it wasn't an effort to make a NON laptop, but rather to try to redefine what a laptop should be. Instead of having small computers that we can use while it is sitting on our laps, we should have a portable computer that is mo
947.
by mbreese 4y ago
If it helps to validate the system, then it can only make the company and Framework ecosystem stronger. Supply chain issues are they types of problems that Framework would love to have. You can solve those... lack of demand is another issue
948.
by mbreese 4y ago
Okay, I think I get what you're trying to say now. I hate... hate... hate... ORMs where you alter objects and then let the ORM magically persist the changes to the database. That is just a level of abstraction that I'm not comfort
949.
by mbreese 4y ago
I’m curious - how do you use “relational models” as a programming model? I get it for data storage and retrieval, but you eventually also need functions/methods to operate on that data. So, how would you organize that code… relationall
950.
by mbreese 4y ago
The only part of ORMs I liked was the ability to dynamically build queries. You’re right that a query would have to return the same columns (for common downstream processing), but a query builder can make adding conditions much easier. For
951.
by mbreese 4y ago
The idea is probably that is you included a criticality flag, pilots would ignore low priority notices and potentially miss something (like grass being mowed at the time they plan on landing) that could affect them, but is otherwise immater
952.
by mbreese 4y ago
Impossible is also easier to cook with (for me). It can be difficult for either to cook burgers with if you don’t buy pre-formed patties. But Beyond seemed just a little more difficult. And gross. Uncooked Beyond was a little more gooey tha
953.
by mbreese 4y ago
It seems like you keep missing the SQLite caveat — it’s the same process as your application. HA doesn’t make sense here in the context of SQLite by itself. Here’s how I think about it, but I don’t do replicates with SQLite often, so I migh
954.
by mbreese 4y ago
In the early 2000s there was a person at Indiana U who also did this. You had to get any dissertation approved by her before printing. And there was a ruler. Are PDFs accepted for dissertations yet?
955.
by mbreese 4y ago
I've needed some scientific software that still doesn't have ARM64 libraries available, so thus are stuck on x86. RStudio, for example, has a lot of dependencies and only recently starting offering experimental support for aarch64
956.
by mbreese 4y ago
Don't forget about the related project colima[1] that makes it easier to run Docker containers from a Mac command prompt using a lima VM to host the containers. I'm not convinced on using volumes with colima yet, but it does make
957.
by mbreese 4y ago
Is there a city tax included with the tickets? I'd be shocked if the city was relying only on indirect tax revenue from events at MSG.
958.
by mbreese 4y ago
And people (including developers) aren’t always rational actors that act logically. Rightly or wrongly, there is a sense of fairness at play when something that was once free is no longer free. People aren’t entitled to a free lunch, but on
959.
by mbreese 4y ago
No, but the signal is, “when the website is up, we’re here”. I can’t say I’d call this a smart move, but if they still have enough customers to make it worthwhile, I can’t say it’s a bad move. Now, if they can’t get customers or can’t grow
960.
by mbreese 4y ago
If you think that’s good, also check out further down in this thread. Gotta love HN for finding people that wrote old libraries. In the below case, it’s a library for using grayscale on a TI83. https://news.ycombinator.com/i

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