n2d4

35 ms·

541.
by n2d4 3y ago
Your personal opinion on what "material" means might differ from the court's (and also differs from mine, at least how you phrased it), but I can assure you, a $30bil tax bill is DEFINITELY material. It's a "legal
542.
by n2d4 3y ago
> MNPI with you directly. Abbreviating that is so misleading, it's incredibly hard to not see it as bad faith! MNPI means "material non-public information". You're saying "non-public information is fine but mater
543.
by n2d4 3y ago
Calling a four year old account with 10k karma "relatively new" with a winking smiley sounded a bit passive aggressive, but I take it back if you didn't mean it that way.
544.
by n2d4 3y ago
The word "relatively" is doing some very heavy lifting in that sentence. Instead you could just justify the title without appealing to seniority
545.
by n2d4 3y ago
Some people write ES2015 code without any ES2016+ transpilers or polyfills (for both good and bad reasons). They might also be using different transpilers with varying settings (such as TypeScript's downlevelIteration, whose default va
546.
by n2d4 3y ago
Sure, but the reason why browser compatibility is being measured is to quantify that notion of "modern". You can then use that to make your own decisions; if you're working on a high-tech video streaming platform for kids you
547.
by n2d4 3y ago
Browser support for ES2015 is about 95% [0], while most ES2022 features sit at around 90% [1]. You can find the individual benchmarks on compat-table [2]. Some, but not all of these, are transpilable/polyfillable (refer to compat-table
548.
by n2d4 3y ago
A lot of people would disagree with you: >This document also recommends choosing UTF-8 for internal string representation in Windows applications, despite the fact that this standard is less popular there, both due to historical reasons
549.
by n2d4 3y ago
Skip ahead to 3:39, the Minecraft part ends there. Everything up to that point was generated by ChatGPT (as explained later on). Don't worry, the rest of the video is about AI
550.
by n2d4 3y ago
It's the latter: An "upright face" is a face that has its chin below the forehead. For our eyes, those look like upright faces, but in Claudio's eyes they look like what inverted faces look to us. So, because Claudio is
551.
by n2d4 3y ago
I'm not a lawyer, and I'm sure there's one that would make the argument that it is. But generally, hedge funds do very similar things to predict mergers: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-
552.
by n2d4 3y ago
It's correct if you read "English speakers" as "native English speakers": https://gurmentor.com/what-is-the-most-spoken-language-in-th...
553.
by n2d4 3y ago
Bloomberg has been known as a philanthropist for decades, he donated over $14 billion in his lifetime
554.
by n2d4 3y ago
You can't redirect sites like that with DNS. All of those domains resolve to the IP of a load balancer (probably the same one minus some anycast routing), which then decides whether to show the requested service based on the HTTP Host
555.
by n2d4 3y ago
As far as I'm aware, Oracle JDK gets fixes that OpenJDK doesn't, and is under a commercial license that's not GPL (even if it's free-as-in-beer under certain circumstances)? Is that wrong?
556.
by n2d4 3y ago
Some more examples: Rust, Python (with most/all? type checkers), C# all bake this into their type systems.
557.
by n2d4 3y ago
You don't have to transitively examine callers because you have colored functions. Every awaited call is a scheduling point, and once a function is colored it can't be "doubly colored". You can then still use the mutexes
558.
by n2d4 3y ago
> In the cooperative style, the correctness of any subroutine is implicitly dependent on there not being scheduling points where they're not explicit Removing double negations, you're saying "cooperative style is bad be
559.
by n2d4 3y ago
OpenJDK (maintained by Oracle) is GPL, but Oracle JDK is a different codebase with different features under a commercial license. Oracle's OpenJDK builds are distributed under the GPL, like Microsoft's.
560.
by n2d4 3y ago
That licensing would be the Oracle JDK. Not OpenJDK like parent was talking about, which is wholly open-source (supporting SE but not EE) and also maintained by Oracle but without LTS. See my other comment about Adoptium vs. OpenJDK vs. Ora
561.
by n2d4 3y ago
Oracle's OpenJDK builds are only updated for six months after each release, while Adoptium receives long-term support (like the commercial Oracle JDK).
562.
by n2d4 3y ago
There are two main branches of JDKs, OpenJDK and Oracle JDK (both maintained by Oracle). Builds for the former are open-source but only updated for 6 months after each release, while the latter is under a commercial license with 3+ years co
563.
by n2d4 3y ago
I'm supporting dna_polymerase's point, that RenTec's edge is much more likely to be hiring smart people than insider trading and more likely to be insider trading than some secret special trading algorithm that no one else ma
564.
by n2d4 3y ago
If it's a secret sauce that is based on public information (aka not insider trading), then it's unlikely that no one else but this one company has discovered it. It's just extremely unlikely. Plus, plenty of "godlike inv
565.
by n2d4 3y ago
The accepted solution in the second link claims your other two links are wrong: > Some people claim incorrectly that energy is not conserved in an expanding universe because space-time is not static. The law of Energy conservation is der
566.
by n2d4 3y ago
Bitcoin difficulty is not measured in bits but its own unit (some hashrate was defined as difficulty 1, and difficulty 10 means the hash rate is 10x that). The number you see on that website is also in trillions, so the current difficulty i
567.
by n2d4 3y ago
What I found ironic was this part from the reasoning post: > [V]ery few programmers are typically interested in having their opinion on typing changed. Most programmers find themselves drawn strongly to typing or not quite early in thei
568.
by n2d4 3y ago
It's a mistake to pick any of those rules as an absolute truth. It varies by task, maintenance and time constraints. DRY makes a lot of sense in some cases, but some others even need a rule of four+ (think of heuristics-heavy code). IM
569.
by n2d4 3y ago
According to Wikipedia [0], Hayfever was already described in the 10th century. It is less common among people who grew up on a farm and more common with rising temperatures and air pollution. Hayfever is also significantly more common in u
570.
by n2d4 3y ago
You can't define a client component like that, it's just not possible. Server and client are two different scripts with different entrypoints, with no shared closures. Are you referring to Server Actions? That's a feature sep

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