noobiemcfoob

14 ms·

91.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Both MQTT and HTTP are built on top of TCP sockets. A HTTP client can be implemented by hand with just a few examples in a few hours. I was unable to do the same with MQTT.
92.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Can someone justify MQTT over HTTP and WebSockets? Before you jump down my throat, I've used all three protocols to a fair degree. MQTT was the most painful, and without strong justification, what's the point? I always read a band
93.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
It wasn't so much a promise however long ago as much as a lot of MBA-style thought had yet to be put into the monetization strategy. The games that were made tended to be made for artistic and entertainment motivations over a boardroom
94.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Eh, Breath of the Wild notwithstanding, I haven't found a game, indie or AAA, that scratched that old itch in years. There is a glut of games, for sure, with no easy way to filter them and no promise of a game I will actually enjoy.
95.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
You miss the point. Those 80% didn't just choose low cost optometrists. They don't need high-end optometrists. A specialist with all the qualifications to help the issues with your eyes is far and above what I need to fix the re
96.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Does a ton for you, if you need a ton done* I have sympathy for more complicated cases, but they're the 20% approaching 0.01%. They necessarily can't be used to justify the 80% case which is as the GP described.
97.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
This isn't an event but a teardown of a business model on the basis that the older model users are scared of it.
98.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Everyone knows the manager is the most valuable person in the room. They have the ideas. The rest of us are just implementing their vision. So easy. /s
99.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
One of those seems a lot more powerful than the other...
100.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
You still need ventilation systems with electric vehicles. A lot of stuff produces particulates or vapors that need to be vented out.
101.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
A free cell phone for everyone should be added to Yang 2020's platform.
102.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
And illustrates one of my core problems with Apple stuff: so much is hidden in gestures I'll never naturally discover unless someone tells you. Likely where Snapchat got the idea
103.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Consumer grade 3D printing might be finicky, but I have a hard time saying easily available tech that can create shelves, doorknobs, or pretty much anything smaller than a foot squared "sucks". For your last question, absolutely.
104.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
"the other platforms" leads me to suspect you haven't tried many other window managers. Linux has too many to name.
105.
DeepNude was killed off by its creator(cnn.com)
6 points by noobiemcfoob 7y ago|1 comments
106.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
You...really seem to be reading into my post. Moral necessity for rewarding different risk strategies? No, I'm not making any overarching claims to be taken up and enforced by a government or similar entity. And diversity of most sorts
107.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Follow this strategy too many times and you're out of new foci. It's particularly concerning if you're more fragile against the early challenges associated with a new endeavor. Many things won't look fruitful until you s
108.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
We did. Even in a hierarchy, an executive's primary role is to build consensus, but in a co-op you're contending with increased ego from the participants. In a hierarchy, not being the executive makes it easier to back down on a
109.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Except, in identifying the freeloader, being far less invested in the outcome (e.g. further from the problem) is a benefit as it provides some objectivity. Create a co-op group and convince them their survival is dependent on each other...I
110.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
I tried to start a tech co-op. Ours failed because of a lack of shared definitions on too many topics. What was 'work'. What was 'learning/training'. We could agree on goals, but intermediary steps towards those goa
111.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Congratulations! You're all right!
112.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Maybe, but it's that type thinking that permits the behavior in the first place. People built the workplace and people decide what is acceptable. Deciding to leave doesn't mean put in your notice. It means look elsewhere. Leaving
113.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
No job is interesting enough that I would tolerate targeting and succeeding in firing a productive employee for internal politics. Doubly so if that behavior is coming from a department nominally in a support role. That's a dog to be p
114.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Because of the same misguided sense of hegemony the parent references.
115.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
I mean memory, storage in a broad sense. Not a statement about in RAM or cache, though I see the confusion in retrospect. Having code access some sort of storage (better word than memory) is always the most expensive part.
116.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
A workflow using the code is a itself a type of test. If something breaks, the users will tell you. A lot of code ends up in that space because it was never asked for as an actual project, but now a team relies on it but no developer can be
117.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
Memory access of any type is often the slowest. This might just be a general law of computing regardless of level of the stack at this point. In the serverless world, memory accesses are the most expensive with writes being the most expensi
118.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
The serverless database options still remain the bottleneck though. They are still often the slowest aspect of any logic path if not also the most expensive.
119.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
This is exactly my perspective. Existing ISAs have a de facto stranglehold on the mindset around computer architecture because they could provide a consistent foundation while the underlying implementation got better and better faster than
120.
by noobiemcfoob 7y ago
I, for one, welcome the end of our Moore's Law overlords. This race to increase various aspects of performance has long let the fields of architecture and the software on top of it be lazy in their optimizations. When there's no m

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