movedx

56 ms·

661.
by movedx 6y ago
> Build infrastructure without understanding the use case? Premature optimization. Hence my issues with micro services and Kubernetes/containerisation (by default.) I've always hated the fact people simply jump onto these techn
662.
by movedx 6y ago
"How not to be boring" - http://www.textfiles.com/fun/boring.txt Love it. My wife gestures all the time. I'm going to show her how boring it is based on an ASCII document from the 90s :-P
663.
by movedx 6y ago
Your comment reminds me of the kind seen from Russian bots. Everything about what you said matches the algos I've seen. Very interesting. But yes, I would be happy to contribute to a support fund to support such individuals.
664.
by movedx 6y ago
That being said if the time invested in learning C++ and the extra time needed to write it and optimise it doesn't exceed the performance of the same solution written in (optimised) Go by a factor larger than the time invested then it&
665.
by movedx 6y ago
> they clearly want the performance - the algorithms (as you can easily see in the repo) are trivial, its just a huge amount of data to process > C++ can shine here And my point is: it didn't. And it didn't because of the le
666.
by movedx 6y ago
> If you're trying to do a performance comparison though it doesn't seem unreasonable to have "basic" familiarity with the languages being compared? No. Because it's not just a performance comparison, really. Wit
667.
by movedx 6y ago
> Even in Go you gain performance by avoiding boxing. Go has boxing? > Because C++17 code if written well is likely to be much faster. I was hoping someone could prove this, actually. I don't have the means or the knowledge.
668.
by movedx 6y ago
> My conclusion, it's slow because they wrote C++ like a dynamic typed language Here's my conclusion without needing to look at the code: is C++17 so complicated a language that having to understand deeper concepts such as the
669.
by movedx 6y ago
> ... his past employer came to know about it, sued him... and he became almost unemployable in the valley. You might have a family to protect. A home to maintain, etc. I understand. It's scary. But the world doesn't and cannot
670.
by movedx 6y ago
Check out Cold Turkey. It does everything you've asked for, I believe. I use it on and off.
671.
by movedx 7y ago
> If you're a cruise line or a convention service, there's no market. Doesn't matter how much capital you have, it won't help Nintendo can go roughly 50 years without making any profit at all. Capital is kind of impor
672.
by movedx 7y ago
Is this you as well? https://mightydash.com/
673.
by movedx 7y ago
This is an ad. This isn't a genuine request for help. They have everything in place to monetize this. They've got two massive companies that I know of using their service: Pivotal and Coursera. They've already got a pricing m
674.
by movedx 7y ago
You know I think you're right. They've got two massive companies that I know of using their service: Pivotal and Coursera. They've already got a pricing model in place so it's already monetised. This is an add. People up
675.
by movedx 7y ago
I agree. They deffo dropped the ball on this one.
676.
by movedx 7y ago
> It's a lie of omission I got an email well before the throttling "scandal" broke out telling me my battery could be replaced for free. It was, 16,000KMs away from home, for free. What was it Apple lied about?
677.
by movedx 7y ago
But they did, though? I got an email telling me my battery was part of a replacement program before this throttling "scandal" broke. I had it replaced for free in Vienna (phone was bought in Australia) in 45 minutes. I had noticed
678.
by movedx 7y ago
But they did, though? I got an email telling me my battery was part of a replacement program before this throttling "scandal" broke. I had it replaced for free in Vienna (phone was bought in Australia) in 45 minutes. I had noticed
679.
by movedx 7y ago
> There were shops you could drop your phone off at and have anew battery put in for fifty bucks in an hour overseas at least. Actually I bought my iPhone 6S in Australia and had the battery replaced for free in Vienna under their batter
680.
by movedx 7y ago
> Your "summary" curiously omits one of the most important details — That the battery could be replaced and the phone would perform like new. I considered this omitted because it's obvious given the technical details surro
681.
by movedx 7y ago
> this year As opposed to the jokes being told all those other April 1st we're going to have this year? :P
682.
by movedx 7y ago
Love OBS. I have a Sony A6000 going into it via a Elgato HD60 S. A Rode NT-USB microphone and a green screen my brother made me (big, solid, wooden... it's awesome.) OBS has enabled me to create super high quality training videos and a
683.
by movedx 7y ago
I'm not self-isolating or locking down, per say, but I am working a lot more from my own office. As a result I've been able to apply a lot of works to my cyberpunk hacking simulator game. I'm hoping to have an alpha out there
684.
by movedx 7y ago
Also learn how to run a business. A weird suggestion on the surface but actually very powerful when understood. In short by learning how a business operates, how cash flows and how expensive things are (people, buildings, software, hardware
685.
by movedx 7y ago
I’d say my website, which is a growing knowledge base for CloudOps related matters, works really rather quite nicely: https://thecloud.coach/ Thanks to MkDocs and the Material theme, as well as plugins and extension, this w
686.
by movedx 7y ago
I agree with the article entirely. Just the other day/week I was down voted for lamenting K8s and pointing out how dumb it is. When I saw and read about unikernels a few years ago I knew they'd be the future. I've explained s
687.
by movedx 7y ago
It's The Register, people. Don't take it seriously. It's practically The Onion of the IT industry, especially the comments sections. I've written two articles for them and the comments are a joke. They're all anti-C
688.
by movedx 7y ago
I do exactly this. OBS is, in my opinion, what you want. It's worth learning for this problem alone. In short: get OBS installed and started. Then add the web cam as a camera source to the default scene. Then load up PowerPoint, Google
689.
by movedx 7y ago
It seems overkill to you because you don't have a need for it. That's like saying a Ryzen 3900X is over kill because it has 12 cores in it. Overkill for you maybe, but not for those that need the core count.
690.
by movedx 7y ago
> ... So the attendees for the session either see you, or they see the content: but not both at the same time. No. With the correct configuration in OBS, they can see both - you and the screen. This is the latest video I have uploaded to

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