myrryr

13 ms·

91.
by myrryr 5y ago
"And if, for some reason, this sort of coverage hurts you, offends you, makes you angry and bitter and affronted, then maybe take a moment to close your eyes, really feel the hurt, and then try to determine why focused reporting on an
92.
by myrryr 5y ago
I think this article won't tell him though, and that is a problem. This person thinks they are glorified caches, but they miss what they are good at, REALLY fast aggregation across many servers, that isn't a glorified cache, that
93.
by myrryr 5y ago
It is also popular for the right reasons too. Sometimes you want to aggregate large datasets incredibly fast. Sometimes you want user defined queries which are easy to restrict to parts of a dataset by rules. If you don't have a use ca
94.
by myrryr 6y ago
Don't worry about us! We are all ok. People see big earthquake and kinda freak out, generally it is all good.
95.
by myrryr 6y ago
4 things, you missed _crazy_ fast analytics.
96.
by myrryr 6y ago
We are using mongo specifically because it makes it easy to do analytics on large datasets quickly.
97.
by myrryr 6y ago
Given they have pushed pwa pretty hard and are disappointed that firefox doesn't support them now, that is an odd thing to say. They have been pushing tech to do exactly what you say they are trying to stop.
98.
by myrryr 6y ago
I think the real problem isn't around free speech, but the lack of consequences around falsehoods.
99.
by myrryr 6y ago
It is, if the government bans fact checking because they don't like it, then that IS the government dictating something. This last year SHOULD be a warning on why government control is a bad plan, do you want each government just outri
100.
by myrryr 6y ago
> Surely there is a middle ground: let businesses operate how they please so long as they follow the law, and have the law require them to act in a way which is considered reasonable. A lot of people would argue that is the situation we
101.
by myrryr 6y ago
And yet, 1000's of devs around the world are likely to start cheering. There is a natural tension between stable and "has libraries built this century". The problem is, the older the system, the harder it is to develop on, be
102.
by myrryr 6y ago
But, once the approximates are within undetectable differences from the "true probability" then you are done. Because not only is the true probability unknownable, it is also unencodeable, but, if we are to accept a limitation on
103.
by myrryr 6y ago
Or more likely, Microsoft won't acquire it because sod that, AND they will fail to ban it.
104.
by myrryr 6y ago
Stay at home as much as you can beats any amount of masks. Go look at how New Zealand has done.
105.
by myrryr 7y ago
I agree, but would that be considered discrimination?
106.
by myrryr 7y ago
How does that interact with understanding that some businesses carry a lot more risk than others?
107.
by myrryr 7y ago
For me it is the SVG rendering, I do a lot of d3 work, and it just isn't all that fast.
108.
by myrryr 7y ago
For those you haven't heard it before. There is no f'in'way.
109.
by myrryr 7y ago
You joke, but a lot of places are still looking for Fortran devs.
110.
by myrryr 7y ago
Well, things like... you have 2, 2 dimensional arrays of the same size, A and B. You want to make a new array, where each cell in A is added to the same cell in B. So you are going to do a loop over 2 variables, right? in FORTRAN the code i
111.
by myrryr 7y ago
Would anything which is traumatic, be able to lead to long term post-traumatic stress? And miscarriages are certainly traumatic.
112.
by myrryr 7y ago
So the question is, will they go for it? I doubt it, but damn Iran is pissed. Who thought this was a good idea?
113.
by myrryr 7y ago
It may help that I have an ex who was in stem cell research, but I always thought that marrow transplants would make a Chimera. Hell, people were trying to cure HIV based on this. At least for me, this is a TOTAL lack of surprise. I would h
114.
by myrryr 7y ago
Bone marrow makes stem cells. Stem cell become the cells required in different areas in the body. Like, this isn't unexpected.
115.
by myrryr 7y ago
It could be in New Zealand. The Consumer Guarantee act may trip it up, as could our advertising laws. Ah, it is the fair trading act. here it is.... https://www.consumerprotection.govt.nz/general-help/common-c... NZ ha
116.
by myrryr 7y ago
Oh gods I hate this, when I'm looking for how to get something done on a framework which has gone under big changes, I need to look up the articles within the last 6 months. But this bullshit makes that really hard.
117.
by myrryr 7y ago
That is pretty funny, I spent time writing market optimisation for energy companies. The reason people use Julia in that area is JuMP code is VERY easy to write, and maintain.
118.
by myrryr 7y ago
They inherit far more than the standard of living.
119.
by myrryr 7y ago
Same as New Zealand. To be honest it isn't super surprising. The youth of today are going to inherit a far more screwed up world, and people are surprised they "opt out" of that.
120.
by myrryr 7y ago
We used Hasura for a while, but it was too easy for clients to write queries which would take it forever to complete. Postgrest was better, but we had trouble getting it to work with JWT, and have a reasonable permissions model. Postgrest w

More ›