moring

19 ms·

241.
by moring 3y ago
That might be the case, but my experience with databases (and especially PostgreSQL) is that most of the time I actually misunderstood the exact semantics of either the operation or the index. That would be a good chance to learn something
242.
by moring 3y ago
> So how can this be anyone else's fault, but Amazon's? Why are we even discussing this? I never asked whose fault it is, and actually asserted from the beginning that I think it is Amazon's fault. Such working condition
243.
by moring 3y ago
I could not find any evidence of Amazon literally killing an employee in that article. What I did find was this: > claims that Amazon failed to warn employees of dangerous weather or provide safe shelter before a tornado slammed the Edwa
244.
by moring 3y ago
> 9: Compare indexed columns with IS NOT DISTINCT FROM Does anybody know why this is the case? Usually, an index is not used if the semantics of the index do not match the semantics of the query, so "using" it cannot ever produ
245.
by moring 3y ago
Why was this downvoted? Amazon "literally killing their employees" was news to me too and a credible source would have been nice.
246.
by moring 3y ago
That's how I understood it too. The misalignment was because the editor would automatically turn two one-sided lines (walls) into a single two-sided line and connect the sectors, and mess everything up. The engine itself probably didn&
247.
by moring 3y ago
The editor manual said that you couldn't do that, and I'm pretty sure I tried and the game glitched. You had to split that sector into multiple ones for that to work, even though from a player's perspective it looked like a
248.
by moring 4y ago
That only means you have to distinguish by frequency and magnitude of quirks, and languages are very different then.
249.
by moring 4y ago
The top comment in this thread [1] highlights (potential) problems with virtual threads, referring to this PDF [2]. Does anyone know if these actually manifest in the way they are implemented? [1] https://www.reddit.com/r&#x
250.
by moring 4y ago
I'd like to extend my thought experiment with professionals from all disciplines explaining why this is not patronizing at all and why it is exactly what consumers want.
251.
by moring 4y ago
I might be the exception here, but IMHO it is pretty patronizing how non-technical people are expected to keep up with the digital security landscape. Instead of building devices in a way that, of all things, charging them cannot hack the
252.
by moring 4y ago
> The way I like to tell people this is, you know that thing where you want to take your kids or your students and make sure that they don't have to go through the same pain that you did to learn what you had learned? That feeling?
253.
by moring 4y ago
> where we used Gantt charts and had a dedicated project manager I'd argue that the dedicated project manager was much more important for success than the Gantt charts.
254.
by moring 4y ago
Why is that question important? It's interesting from a scientific point-of-view, but the answer doesn't change the fact that it is there. The answer might help us predict where to find much or little of it, though.
255.
by moring 4y ago
Does anyone have good pointers on if/how systems design can be applied on a smaller scale in software engineering and API design? Granted, that would by definition exclude some very important factors on company level, but then, they ar
256.
by moring 4y ago
Most of that is static data, so if stored unpacked, a larger flash should be sufficient to make the game need very little RAM. Unfortunately, if I read it correctly, this one only has 1MB of flash. (oh: but SD card. That could work!)
257.
by moring 4y ago
Is there some napkin math available on the net for a transmission line with a nitrogen-cooled high-temp superconductor (Tc > 90K) and thick thermal insulation? I mean for the energy required per km too keep it cooled below Tc.
258.
by moring 4y ago
People don't even have a simple way to find out. How are you supposed to get reliable information on what printers block third-party ink? How are you even supposed to know that blocking third-party ink is a thing? BTW whenever these &q
259.
by moring 4y ago
I don't think that "makes mistakes -> dumb" is a valid conclusion. People make mistakes based on limited time, limited information, and various other reasons. As an example that isn't too far from third-party ink cart
260.
by moring 4y ago
I think you are fighting a strawman here. These models are far from perfect, and critique is certainly needed to improve them. That being said, I don't think saying that the model outputs information from its training set adds a lot to
261.
by moring 4y ago
You'll have to add one reaction to that list: "it didn't generate the game because something like that was in the training data". Nevermind that this perfectly describes 90% of software development. I'm actually won
262.
by moring 4y ago
> If you're a beginner, you can choose any one I found this to be false in practice: I did choose any one (lein actually, because my IDE suggested that it's the one you'll want to use when you don't know better). The
263.
by moring 4y ago
> My conclusion is that there are major, well-justified reasons for why people strongly dislike functional languages. I hope he is also questioning the premise that functional programming is the reason why functional languages are unpopu
264.
by moring 4y ago
> Also, one at the time controversial decision which worked really well in hindsight was that D3D was an entirely new API in each new major version, which allowed to leave historical baggage behind quickly and keep the API clean (while s
265.
by moring 4y ago
> I think folding/lint/etc. markers are poor examples here, because they're > basically annotations for other tools which seems entirely fine. > > However comments that affect the behaviour of the code itself are
266.
by moring 4y ago
Counterpoint: In practically every language that supports comments, these "comments" are now used for language extensions (IDE folding markers, eslint-ignore, FPGA synthesis hints, ...) Please don't do that to JSON.
267.
by moring 4y ago
How did Microsoft solve the "extensions problem"? Did they publish standardized APIs in time so vendors wouldn't come up with any extensions? Even then, how did MS prevent them from having the driver lie about the card's
268.
by moring 4y ago
They "opt in" the same way they "agree" to 30 pages of terms and conditions. The concept of "consent" used here is totally unrealistic because it is based on perfect knowledge and infinite time on the side of t
269.
by moring 4y ago
Have you consulted a lawyer to check if you can even forbid employees doing this? It sounds unenforceable to me (depending on your country, YMMV of course).
270.
by moring 4y ago
That isn't really the same, is it? That Twitter account talks about violating the GC in-game while Stardew Valley violated it in real life.

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