nieve

13 ms·

91.
by nieve 5y ago
Ghost is pretty decent, but it ties you to the node/npm upgrade treadmill and has a few weirdnesses like pushing very hard to get people to sign up for Mailgun instead of using their own mail server.
92.
by nieve 5y ago
Except that they acknowledge its performance was dependent on the details of the simulation and failed with a different recipe for making universes, so in fact it was dependent on not just the code, but the settings.
93.
by nieve 5y ago
Approving a drug based on a theory that it might help is not a good approach. If you're asking for approval to sell a drug to the public you need more than a hope. Some degree of solid proof that there are better outcomes with it than
94.
by nieve 5y ago
Her point that you missed is that he didn't credit his inspirations, not that it's a mystery. It stands out from most comic writers and artists because talking about your inspirations is such a standard thing for people in the fie
95.
by nieve 5y ago
That's not what "large configurations" refers to.
96.
by nieve 5y ago
From the article "so that you can (for example) alter them to avoid a range of low UIDs or GIDs that your environment has for historical reasons".
97.
by nieve 5y ago
Except isn't ~/.var/app is just another "doing its own thing" directory?
98.
by nieve 5y ago
In American English the word is spelled economics, not oeconomics. Not the same spelling at all.
99.
by nieve 5y ago
Isn't Tiawan an EUV equipment customer, not supplier?
100.
by nieve 5y ago
It says available to them, not that they have to have another citizenship or that they can actually obtain one. All the government has to do is declare they're eligible regardless of what the other country says.
101.
by nieve 5y ago
I'm not sure "known" is very comforting when we have no reason to believe that we have a complete inventory of all possible prion diseases in humans.
102.
by nieve 5y ago
It looks like instead of the config option switching everything to use the same normalization it keeps a second copy of the name in a database to compare to. What a horrible kludge, I wonder how they even got into this situation of using di
103.
by nieve 5y ago
It's not just the non-police record holder's own liability, it's very common to be subpoenaed over a case you're not party to and those can easily turn into expensive fishing expeditions. No excuse for the cops and prett
104.
by nieve 5y ago
Just a link and one paragraph quote from the original story: https://www.wired.com/story/big-data-may-not-know-your-name-...
105.
by nieve 5y ago
Abnormal MRI results are mentioned in the article, you could start there.
106.
by nieve 5y ago
Their conclusion is that there's no relevant difference.
107.
by nieve 5y ago
Note that 23% of those they could sample weren't closely related and the green N woman is a partner of a man in that lineage, but I believe she's not marked specifically as a lineage member member and is unsampled. I don't th
108.
by nieve 5y ago
There's a non-zero chance that one of those OTA updates will end up killing someone (most likely a pedestrian). I absolutely would not trust a company with Tesla's track record on inability to deliver reliable, mature software to
109.
by nieve 5y ago
Why only Windows and Linux, but not macOS?
110.
by nieve 5y ago
I wonder how many startups hit that 3.3x price increase at 25 months and scramble to move elsewhere because the costs were still higher than they should have been at 70% off?
111.
by nieve 5y ago
"Across the entire fleet, 1.3% of machines are affected by uncorrectable errors per year, with some platforms seeing as many as 2-4% affected" is enough to worry me.
112.
by nieve 5y ago
Supporting 911 calls with the bare 911 number is not the same as overriding the phone's default 911 handling and I doubt the FCC has any regulation that says a provider functioning as a third party on a phone is required to _replace_ &
113.
by nieve 5y ago
I'm not sure telling a replication system to keep copies of all changes without limits until they're replicated and then not letting them replicate is much of a footgun. You're getting exactly what you asked for and any syste
114.
by nieve 5y ago
It's a little strange that the predecessors are being included in the comparison since they're both technically irrelevant and irrelevant in the market.
115.
by nieve 5y ago
The author seems to assume that the bit patterns representing commas or quotation marks won't show up in any multibyte (not just unicode) patterns and each byte can be interpreted in isolation, but is that actually safe?
116.
by nieve 5y ago
Same, and in fact the benchmarks linked are all in Rust so I suspect the author really means "Fastest way to copy a file in Rust".
117.
by nieve 5y ago
I believe that's the general consensus on what would happen, except it wouldn't just be military satellites if there were munitions to spare. There's only a small chance that all sides would refrain because they didn't w
118.
by nieve 5y ago
AirTags are cheap, easy to acquire (the user may already own some), and come with a shiny app already integrated into a stalker or abuser's iPhone. They may not be as good as the real thing, but that won't stop them increasing the
119.
by nieve 5y ago
That's a really weak gotcha: Perl 4 was deprecated 28 years ago and Perl 6 is a completely different language that's been called Raku since 2019. There are no dependencies to resolve between them. It's like worry about depend
120.
by nieve 5y ago
If the person you're replying to didn't turn it on and it's on, it's not opt-in. That's opt-out.

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