meetups323

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91.
by meetups323 5y ago
Yep. When I saw the tired "Electron = bad" rant I immediately went to look for a tab entitled "Projects" to see if the author had created a native desktop app with "value"[1] equal to or greater than what a goo
92.
by meetups323 5y ago
Selling GPL software is objectively a terrible business model. If the entire proposition behind buying your software is "it'd be a pain to build this myself so I'll pay someone to compile the binary then give it to me",
93.
by meetups323 5y ago
Large corps with influence get what they want regardless. Status page goes red and the small corps start thinking they can get what they want too.
94.
by meetups323 5y ago
Those are both true statements. They also don't imply a push model.
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by meetups323 5y ago
Then the article should be titled "DNS doesn't push". Claiming it doesn't propagate is bizarre.
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by meetups323 5y ago
> When people say “we’re waiting for DNS to propagate”, what they actually mean is “we’re waiting for cached records to expire”. And when people say "the new data needs to propagate" they usually mean "all the old versions
97.
by meetups323 5y ago
Yes, they are very not desirable, so much crime, poor working from home experience, poor public safety, everything else the MSM wants you to believe, etc. Definitely don't come here.... Or maybe your sources are more interested in sell
98.
by meetups323 5y ago
> The inductive invariant IC3PO produced for Paxos in under an hour identically matches the human-written one previously derived with significant manual effort using a technique called interactive theorem proving. On top of speeding the
99.
by meetups323 5y ago
> It doesn't seem to me as though the distinction between "Copilot reproduced the code and the engineer copy/pasted/saved it" versus "Copilot inserted the code" is crucial. Yes, the only thing that matt
100.
by meetups323 5y ago
Nope. Copilot users are inserting "ticking time-bombs" into their own codebases. The buck stops with the user, when they use code from any source at all , whether it's their head, the internet, some internal library, lec
101.
by meetups323 5y ago
Do you think Google doesn't scan photos uploaded to its cloud services for CSAM?
102.
by meetups323 5y ago
Anyone else concerned that this whole thing is being justified by this survey[1], in which pipes were "the fourth most requested feature". They neglect to mention that the fifth most requested feature (<1% fewer votes than pipe
103.
by meetups323 5y ago
Quick check in the network tab shows that each camera move sends the full buffer and camera coords to some aws server where it spends a second rendering then comes back with an image. The JSCAD integration is however all in-browser and is
104.
by meetups323 5y ago
Worth noting that this product is able to operate on CadQuery and JSCAD in addition to OpenSCAD.
105.
by meetups323 5y ago
To the people who just just know history/world politics things reading: are there any examples of a nation successfully transitioning themselves away from police brutality against minorities/"undesirables"/those-l
106.
by meetups323 5y ago
The Emacs approach is a bit more closely followed by Atom, where extensions have full access to the window, are responsible for their own UI elements, and many "core" features are actually just extensions. Atom faced many of the s
107.
by meetups323 5y ago
Idea is that in emacs the procedure is a simple function call, so if the "business" logic isn't too expensive (and I presume the Emacs folks have done a good job of ensuring this is true), it will run pretty darn quick. On VS
108.
by meetups323 5y ago
This is, in part, because VS Code plugins run in a separate process. Each extension API needs corresponding IPC code on both the extension host process and the renderer process. This means that plugins which work great in Emacs, where there
109.
by meetups323 5y ago
This is a UI prototyping tool, and a potentially good one at that. It does not develop what a HN audience would call production ready applications. That being said, "Production Ready" as used by this author is very different tha
110.
by meetups323 5y ago
The mice choose to put 2,200 of them into that small environment. The researcher wasn't forcing them to procreate, just giving them sufficient food to do so. The effects would have been just as surprising if only 100 of 50 mice were in
111.
by meetups323 5y ago
It's a fair characterization of the mouse utopia experiments of John B. Calhoun, modulo some anthropomorphism. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28555652
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by meetups323 5y ago
We're in a Utopia. Utopias destroy purpose. Without purpose intelligence can not exist, so the rate of apoptosis surpasses the rate of reproduction. Obesity is a symptom of this, not the cause. This is Universe 25: > According to Ca
113.
by meetups323 5y ago
Even old ICE cars can do 25k miles no problem. I've taken my '04 4Runner from 170k to 200k over the past 2 years, only major servicing was the timing belt replacement (scheduled for every 90k miles, ~$2k). I had to replace the O2
114.
by meetups323 5y ago
> Overall, men and women with college degrees had lower obesity prevalence compared with those with less education. Makes sense. > Although the difference was not statistically significant among non-Hispanic Black men, obesity prevale
115.
by meetups323 5y ago
levels.fyi has MSFT at ~75% of GAAF salaries for equal positions (N is apparently exclusively Seniors getting a cool half mil in pure salary and nothing else? Not sure how accurate that is...) That being said, it's hard to compare dire
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by meetups323 5y ago
OCaml doesn't have linear types.
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by meetups323 5y ago
The author seems to think students go to a school, get a degree that says "Bachelor of STEM", "Masters of STEM", or "Ph.D in STEM", then carry on to apply to job postings that say "STEM degree required&quo
118.
by meetups323 5y ago
Don't be disingenuous. PE teachers and football coaches are not the same at all and you know it. Football coaches bring in literal millions in revenue, your Alabama example costs 8MM/year in salary but returns around 150MM in spon
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by meetups323 5y ago
If all we had was observations of modern day plate tectonics it would be foolish to back-propagate the same motions billions of years in reverse and claim ones methods were "scientific". Luckily, we have things like fossil records
120.
by meetups323 5y ago
Worth noting that Potassium Ferricyanide, one of the two active chemicals in this process, is quite toxic and poses significant environmental hazard [1]. I might suggest Anthotype [2] instead, which is just Vodka, Turmeric, and Borax. The r

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